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- What does the story of Job teach us about suffering?
- How old is the Bible?
- How many books did Moses write?
- Where is the land of Uz in job?
- What are the first 5 books of the Bible called?
- Who is father of job?
- Why did God punish job?
- What day is Jesus birthday?
- Who wrote the first book of the Bible?
- What is the central problem in the Book of Job?
- What happened to Job in the Bible?
- Who is the writer of the Book of Job?
- What is the oldest book in the Bible?
- How was the book of Job written?
- What was the first book in the world?
- What is the main message of the book of Job?
- Why the book of Job is important?
- Did job exist?
- What tribe is job from?
- Is the book of Job the oldest book in the world?
- Who are the descendants of job?
What does the story of Job teach us about suffering?
God created everything, so God must have created evil.
In times of suffering, Jews may turn to the Book of Job where God allows Satan to test Job.
Satan suggests that Job would not worship God if God did not protect him..
How old is the Bible?
The oldest extant copy of a complete Bible is an early 4th-century parchment book preserved in the Vatican Library, and it is known as the Codex Vaticanus. The oldest copy of the Tanakh in Hebrew and Aramaic dates from the 10th century CE.
How many books did Moses write?
Five BooksThe Five Books of Moses: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy (The Schocken Bible, Volume 1) Paperback – Illustrated, February 8, 2000.
Where is the land of Uz in job?
Uz is sometimes identified with the kingdom of Edom, roughly in the area of modern-day southwestern Jordan and southern Israel.
What are the first 5 books of the Bible called?
If you’ve never heard of the Five Books of Moses (not actually composed by Moses; people who believe in divine revelation see him as more secretary than author), you’ve heard of the Torah and the Pentateuch, the Hebrew and Greek names, respectively, for the first five books of the Hebrew Bible: Genesis, Exodus, …
Who is father of job?
Why did God punish job?
Job’s trials were never intended as a punishment; in fact, he was a pious man and would have nothing to be punished for. Instead, the trials were a test of his faith. In the Book of Job, Satan challenges God for Job’s faith even under extreme duress, saying that he is only pious because of his comfortable life.
What day is Jesus birthday?
December 25Although most Christians celebrate December 25 as the birthday of Jesus Christ, few in the first two Christian centuries claimed any knowledge of the exact day or year in which he was born.
Who wrote the first book of the Bible?
Tradition credits Moses as the author of Genesis, as well as the books of Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and most of Deuteronomy, but modern scholars, especially from the 19th century, onward see them as a product of the 6th and 5th centuries BC.
What is the central problem in the Book of Job?
The book’s theme is the eternal problem of unmerited suffering, and it is named after its central character, Job, who attempts to understand the sufferings that engulf him.
What happened to Job in the Bible?
Satan afflicted sores all over Job’s body. Job’s wife told him to curse God and die. Job told her that if he said that, that would be foolish. Even though Job lost everything he had and suffered from painful sores all over his body, he did not sin against God by cursing him.
Who is the writer of the Book of Job?
Authorship, language, texts Rabbinic tradition ascribes it to Moses, but scholars generally agree that it was written between the 7th and 4th centuries BCE, with the 6th century BCE as the most likely period for various reasons.
What is the oldest book in the Bible?
1 ThessaloniansThe first book written was probably 1 Thessalonians, written around 50 CE….4 Maccabees (after 63 BCE, probably mid-1st century CE).Wisdom of Solomon (late 1st century BCE or early to mid 1st century CE).New Testament (between c. 50–110 CE – see Table IV).
How was the book of Job written?
The most popular theory now is that Job was written by someone whose first language was Aramaic but whose literary language was Hebrew, and that the use of archaic language was deliberate. This would indicate that we are talking about an author or more likely authors living in the early Second Temple period.
What was the first book in the world?
The Epic of GilgameshThe first ever book The first book ever written that we know of is The Epic of Gilgamesh: a mythical retelling of an important political figure from history. Years later, in 1454, a German man called Johannes Gutenburg built his very own (and the world’s first ever) printing press, or movable type.
What is the main message of the book of Job?
Job wants to confront God and complain, but he cannot physically find God to do it. He feels that wisdom is hidden from human minds, but he resolves to persist in pursuing wisdom by fearing God and avoiding evil.
Why the book of Job is important?
The Book of Job is one of the first documents in history to concentrate solely on how a just G-d can allow the suffering of innocents. Some scholars claim it might have been written in the 5th century BCE; and some traditional Jewish views even claim Moses was the author of the story. The story of Job starts in heaven.
Did job exist?
A clear majority of rabbis saw Job as having in fact existed as a historically factual figure. According to a minority view, Job never existed. In this view, Job was a literary creation by a prophet who used this form of writing to convey a divine message.
What tribe is job from?
Bildad is introduced (Job 2:11) as a Shuhite, probably a member of a nomadic tribe dwelling in southeastern Palestine.
Is the book of Job the oldest book in the world?
Many scholars agree that Job is the oldest book in the Bible, written by an unknown Israelite about 1500 B.C. Others hold that the Pentateuch (the first five books of the Bible) are the oldest books in the Bible, written between 1446 and 1406 B.C. A real problem exists when a story predates it’s first written account.
Who are the descendants of job?

domain: literature


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There are no tickets available at this time.
Official Review by Andy Mantsch, Stadium Journey Special Correspondent
Located on the south side of the South Carolina campus with a bird’s eye view of Williams-Brice Stadium stands Eugene E. Stone III Stadium, or Stone Stadium, as it’s called on campus. Stone Stadium is also nicknamed “The Graveyard” because of the House of Peace cemetery adjacent to the field, just over the stone wall partially surrounding the pitch. The Gamecocks and Lady Gamecocks have played at Stone Stadium since 1981. In 1996, the university built a grandstand on the west side of the field opposite the stone wall, and the stadium currently has a 5,700 capacity.
The FANFARE scale is our metric device for rating each stadium experience. It covers the following:
Each area is rated from 0 to 5 stars with 5 being the best. The overall composite score is the "FANFARE Score".
Concessions at Stone Stadium are the bare minimum, but very moderately priced. Hot dogs, nachos and popcorn are the standard options at both concession stands, with food and drinks starting at $3. For a more unique southern option, they do sell boiled peanuts, which are worth the try if on a visit to the Deep South. Alcohol is not available at Stone Stadium, as is the case for most SEC-sponsored events (or Conference USA, in which the Gamecocks play soccer).
As you'd expect from a football-crazy school in the southeast, don't expect to find a large sold-out crowd at a South Carolina soccer game. That doesn't mean there's nothing to see at Stone Stadium, however. The University awards loyalty points to students who attend the games, and offers a variety of promotions to make it an enjoyable experience. Sandstorm and 2001 (university themes) blare through the loudspeakers, and the popular mascot Cocky roams the stands, posing for photo opportunities and getting the crowd excited. There's a contest you can enter for prizes if you guess who's going to score the first goal of the game. It's an overall very relaxed and fun atmosphere.
Across from the grandstand on the east side of the pitch is a grassy, family-friendly area behind a fence that's an arm's length from the field. Below the scoreboard is a Gamecock bounce castle and large knoll, where you'll find a lot of kids practicing their soccer skills. This is definitely the area to bring a blanket and the kids to enjoy a game.
Stone Stadium is located in the heart of the Gamecocks Athletic Village on the south side of campus. Dorms are a short walk away, and to the south of the stadium, you'll have a birds-eye view of Williams-Brice Stadium. There's not much in immediate walking distance other than Wing Zone and Sonic, but you're a short drive from both Five Points (definitely the college bar scene) and the Vista (for the slightly older crowd.
I would strongly recommend staying at one of the hotels in the Vista if you're visiting. Either the Hampton Inn or Hilton is in the heart of the restaurant and bar scene, only a two-minute drive north of Stone Stadium. There are multiple restaurant options in the Vista, but a couple recommendations include Hunter-Gatherer for unique dishes and onsite-brewed beer, Blue Marlin for seafood and ambiance and Nonnah's for outstanding dessert selections.
There are a few different subsets of fans you'll encounter at Stone Stadium during a match. The variety of student promotions and loyalty points draws a decent student crowd from the nearby campus, who, while rowdy, aren't all fully invested in soccer. The noise level is enjoyable, but don't expect any real understanding of the game from the students, who make up the largest section of the grandstand crowd. You'll also find a smattering of local soccer fans who are just there for the game. They don't show a whole lot of Gamecock interest, but their love of soccer can be overheard in their conversations during play.
Probably the coolest place to hang out is on the knoll side of the pitch against the fence. There's a line of loyal Gamecock soccer fans along this fence who know all the players by name and are very vocal with the coach and the referee. If you're a first-timer at a match, they're your best bet for understanding the action and the team. Couple that with how close the match is to the fence, and you'll find that's the most enjoyable place to enjoy the game. You will, however, have to tolerate the hordes of kids playing soccer immediately behind you. Overall, a nice mix of fans makes for an interesting experience.
Most of those in attendance at the games are students, so you'll find parking fairly easy around the stadium. There's a garage and plenty of street parking just south of the stadium, and you may even be able to get one of the street spots along the railroad tracks just outside Gates 1 or 3. The concourse is wide and easy to navigate, with concessions and restrooms at each end being more than enough to accommodate the crowds. Crossing to the other side of the field can be tricky, as the path behind the north goal is narrow, so make sure the action is occurring on the other end of the pitch before you cross. On the knoll side, you'll find no concessions and only portable restrooms. The access ramp enters via the Heyward and Sumter Street entrance on the southwest corner of the stadium.
Tickets for a soccer game are $5 for adults and $3 for youths, payable at any of three gates. Parking is free and concession prices are more than reasonable, so overall, it's an incredibly affordable night of soccer. The atmosphere isn't anything over the top special, but a $5 relaxing evening of soccer is definitely a bargain for any soccer fan.
I'll give bonus points for the array of promotions and university engagement the soccer program receives. You can bet Cocky will be in attendance at every game, and there will be some sort of contest, giveaway or event to draw in the crowd.
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900 Main St
Columbia, SC 29201
1200 Lincoln St
Columbia, SC 29201
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domain: geography


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UPDATE, APRIL 25, 10:53 A.M.: As expected, the Irvine City Council Tuesday night called for the shutdown of the nuclear power plant 22 miles away, the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station (SONGS).Among the more than 200 people who turned out for the agenda item was Arnie Gundersen, a former nuclear ... More >>
Jeffrey Metzger made the anti-airport measure fly
Radiation is good for youjust ask a scientist!
Whats next for Ward Valley? Dont ask the governor
Davis stays mum on Ward Valley question

domain: news


Any item with its advantages and downsides, and also along with integrated solor LED street lights. If we comprehend its imperfections at the start, we could select more logically.
Currently, there are two primary reasons why integrated solor LED street lights can not be extensively promoted: high prices and unstable quality.
As time goes on, the rate will come to be lower and also reduced, but the root of the trouble is not that the incorporated solorLED street lights will certainly win the market if the cost is as low as an normal lights, due to the fact that the integrated solar LED street light is generally made use of for federal government job and also the govenment very emphasize the illumination project top quality.
Integrated solar LED street lights have to get on on a daily basis, and also the lights time is fairly long. If the quality is not good, not only the citizen are not satisfied, but the management as well as upkeep of integrated solor LED street lights is additionally a big job, so the integrated solor LED street lights requires its illumination ratio to be among the key criterion. After that the complying with crucial actions ought to be taken when the integrated solor LED street lights starts to be bought.
Initially, the acquiring procedure.
The first is the light decay examination report when acquiring, which is a crucial part.
When bidding process, every firm will offer light decay test record for various devices, and some offer their own firm self-inspection record, however also some third-party screening report. Although the examination causes the record excel, the actual genuine light decay is very different. Everyone recognizes it, so just how can we know the fact?
The light decay test record from Designated Authority accredited by the Semiconductor Union is qualified. The street lights utilized by the roadway Shenzhen Juho Lighting Co.,Ltd has high power and also creates a big amount of warm. Two troubles can be described by light degeneration examination: light decay certified and also power supply is up to criterion. If a incorporated solor LED street lights can't up to standard in the lab, can it still have excellent efficiency when traveling?
Second, the incorporated LED solor street lights framework
After passing the light degeneration test for integrated solar LED street lights, the framework is a large trouble. This trouble is rarely noticed in the sector. This is among the primary reasons why the incorporated solar LED street lights will certainly create large light degeneration. As we all recognize, the nation's smog location is so large that it not just triggers bodily damage to humans, it also causes big light degeneration for integrated solor LED street lights, especially in the north regions where there is much dust and fog, and also after a short period of exterior use, the surface area of the whole integrated solar LED street light is covered with dust and also its cooling effect is significantly lowered. This is one of the major perpetrators that integrated solar LED street lights are not known to everyone.
Inning accordance with this situation, the illumination style should be clear. Double the heat dissipation location, because there is no solar street light administration department will tidy up the radiator on schedule, can only rely on rain rinse in the long-term use, after enhancing in area, it additionally leaves adequate space to minimize the reliable heat dissipation due to air pollution.
Third, the source of light.
There is a barrel impact for light degeneration of solar energy light, there cann't have a brief board, light degeneration has bothered everyone for so many years, the trouble right here is that you do a excellent job of illumination radiators can solve the light decay.
No, every person made use of to go over using low-power chip cannonball-type packages. High-power chips cannot. And say the chip's power is also huge to dissipate warmth, this is not the case. The COB package warmth is much more focused. To resolve the issue of warmth conduction, it can be completely used through aluminum brackets or copper braces. Nonetheless, light decay is more difficult to regulate. The reason is that excellent service of radiator does not necessarily resolve the problem of light degeneration. There is a large misunderstanding in light packaging. Silicon gel of COB source of light cannot be also thick and need to be packaged as thin as possible, so regarding dissipate heat from chip luminescent surface area easily. It is the reason why the light degeneration of the COB source of light is not well managed.


The Texas Longhorns were the last major collegiate football team to open the 1982 season and they obviously weren't the same team that beat Alabama in the Cotton Bowl last January.
The No. 18-ranked Longhorns survived visiting Utah, 21-12, at Austin last night, thanks largely to running backs Darryl Clark and Terry Orr and a big defensive play by safety Craig Curry.
"It looked about like we expected it would . . . we needed this type of game to wake us up," Texas Coach Fred Akers said.
"We were sluggish but we got it together at the end when it counted," Orr said.
Utah, which lost to Arizona State, 23-10, last week, gave the Longhorns a scare.
"I hate to say this but it's almost like last week where we almost had the game but couldn't quite get over the hump," Utah Coach Chuck Stobart said. "We played two pretty good football teams the last two weeks and played pretty tough. We had a heck of a drive to score our touchdown but missing the two-point conversion hurt us."
Curry batted away a two-point conversion pass in fourth quarter that would have tied the game.
The Utes (1-2) of the Western Athletic Conference trailed, 14-3, at halftime but made the Longhorns sweat in 95-degree heat before 70,158 fans.
Tim Fahringer's second field goal of the night, a 44-yarder in the third period, and quarterback Ken Vierra's 15-yard scoring pass to Roderick Wise, which was tipped by a Texas defender, set up a vital two-point try with 8:58 to go.
Vierra tried to pass to Andy Parker, who was open until Curry deflected the pass. That left Texas in the lead, 14-12.


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Montana, known for its stunning natural beauty and rugged landscapes, offers a unique set of challenges and rewards when it comes to vegetable gardening. In this article, we will delve into the intricacies of Montana vegetable gardening, exploring the climate and soil composition that affect the growth of plants in the state. We’ll also discuss tips for choosing the right vegetables, preparing your garden, timing your planting schedule, and implementing effective pest and disease control strategies.
Gardening in Montana requires an understanding of the state’s climate and soil conditions. The cool temperatures, short growing season, and unpredictable weather patterns present obstacles that gardeners must navigate. Additionally, Montana’s diverse soil composition varies from region to region, requiring careful consideration when selecting plants for optimal growth.
Choosing the right vegetables for Montana is crucial in order to ensure success in your garden. Cold-hardy varieties that can withstand frosty spring nights are a necessity in this challenging climate. Native plants are also worth considering as they have adapted over time to Montana’s specific conditions. By carefully selecting a variety of vegetables that are well-suited to Montana’s climate and soils, you can increase your chances of a bountiful harvest.
In order to achieve a thriving vegetable garden in Montana, proper preparation is key. Tips for enriching your soil with organic matter and sustainable practices will be explored later in this article. Additionally, planning your planting calendar to align with Montana’s unique seasons is essential to maximize yield potential. By taking these factors into account and implementing strategies tailored to Montana vegetable gardening, you will be well on your way to creating a successful garden in this beautiful state.
Understanding Montana’s Climate and Soil Composition
Montana’s climate and soil composition play a crucial role in determining the success of vegetable gardening in the state. Understanding these factors is essential for every gardener looking to cultivate a thriving vegetable garden.
1. Climate: Montana’s climate is known for its extremes, with long, cold winters and hot, dry summers. The state experiences a wide range of temperature fluctuations, from subzero temperatures in winter to scorching heat in summer. Additionally, precipitation varies across different regions of Montana, with some areas receiving ample rainfall while others face drought-like conditions. These climatic conditions pose unique challenges for vegetable gardening.
2. Soil Composition: Montana’s soils also vary greatly across the state due to differences in geology and topography. While it is difficult to generalize the soil composition of the entire state, there are some common characteristics to be aware of when planning your vegetable garden:
- Rocky: Many parts of Montana have rocky soils due to its mountainous terrain. Rocks can affect water drainage and root growth, so it’s important to clear the area before planting.
- Alkaline: Some areas have alkaline soils with high pH levels. Alkaline soils can limit nutrient availability to plants, so it’s necessary to amend the soil accordingly before planting vegetables.
- Nutrient Poor: Certain regions in Montana have nutrient-poor soils that require regular fertilization and soil enrichment practices like composting or adding organic matter.
Given these climate and soil considerations, it is important for Montana gardeners to take specific measures to overcome these challenges and create an environment conducive to successful vegetable gardening.
To address the extreme weather conditions and ensure optimal plant growth, consider implementing these strategies:
- Extend growing season: Use season extension techniques like row covers or hoop houses to protect plants from frost or extend their growing period into fall.
- Select cold-hardy varieties: Choose vegetable varieties that are particularly suited to withstand cold temperatures such as kale, Swiss chard, or root vegetables like carrots and beets.
- Mulch: Apply a layer of organic mulch around plants to regulate soil temperature and retain moisture during hot summers and cold winters.
When it comes to managing the diverse soil composition of Montana, gardeners can take the following steps:
- Soil testing: Conduct a soil test to determine the nutrient levels and pH of your soil. Based on the results, you can adjust the pH using amendments such as sulfur or lime and apply fertilizers accordingly.
- Organic matter addition: Incorporate organic matter like compost or well-rotted manure into the soil to improve its structure, increase nutrient content, and enhance water retention abilities.
By understanding Montana’s climate and soil composition, gardeners can make informed decisions about which vegetables to grow, how to prepare their garden beds, and implement appropriate practices for successful vegetable gardening in the state.
Choosing the Right Vegetables for Montana
Montana’s unique climate presents challenges for vegetable gardening, but with the right knowledge and selection of cold-hardy varieties and native plants, gardeners can still have a successful harvest. When choosing vegetables to grow in Montana, it is important to consider their ability to withstand cold temperatures, short growing seasons, high elevation, and unpredictable weather conditions.
One of the key factors in successful vegetable gardening in Montana is selecting cold-hardy varieties that can withstand freezing temperatures. Some popular options include root vegetables like carrots, beets, and potatoes which are well-known for their ability to withstand colder climates. Onions and garlic are also good choices as they have a longer growing season and can endure some frost.
Leafy greens such as spinach, kale, collard greens, and lettuce are known for their cold tolerance as well. These vegetables not only thrive in cooler temperatures but some even become sweeter after exposure to frost. Other cold-hardy options include broccoli, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, and cabbage. These cruciferous vegetables are suited to grow during Montana’s shorter growing seasons.
In addition to cold-hardy varieties of vegetables, considering native plants can also be a beneficial choice for Montana vegetable gardens. Native plants are adapted to the local environment and often require less maintenance while supporting the local ecosystem. For instance, wild onions (Allium cernuum) are native bulbs that excel in Montana’s climate. They not only add flavor to dishes but also serve as an attractive addition to any garden.
Another example of a native plant suitable for Montana vegetable gardening is the milkvetch (Astragalus), which has deep roots that help break up compacted soils naturally. The taproot system also allows these plants to access more nutrients from deeper soil layers, making them excellent companions for crop rotation. Native plants not only provide unique flavors but also contribute to maintaining the health and biodiversity of Montana’s ecosystem.
By choosing cold-hardy vegetable varieties and incorporating native plants into your garden, you can increase your chances of a successful harvest in Montana’s challenging climate. It is important to research and select vegetables that are suited to the specific conditions of your region within the state. With careful planning and consideration, Montana gardeners can enjoy a bountiful vegetable harvest each season.
Preparing Your Montana Vegetable Garden
When it comes to successful vegetable gardening in Montana, soil preparation is key. Montana’s diverse climates and soil types can present unique challenges, but with the right knowledge and practices, you can create a thriving garden.
One important step in preparing your Montana vegetable garden is soil enrichment. This involves improving the quality and fertility of the soil to provide optimal conditions for plant growth. One effective way to enrich your soil is by adding organic matter, such as compost or well-rotted manure. These materials not only improve soil structure but also provide essential nutrients for plants.
To incorporate organic matter into your garden, consider creating a compost pile or bin where you can compost kitchen scraps, yard waste, and plant debris. Regularly turning the compost pile helps speed up decomposition and ensures that the material is well-mixed and ready to be added to your garden beds.
In addition to organic matter, soil testing can help you understand any nutrient deficiencies or imbalances in your garden’s soil. By conducting a soil test through a local extension office or using a DIY kit, you can determine which nutrients may need to be supplemented. Based on the results, you can add appropriate amendments like bone meal for phosphorus or blood meal for nitrogen.
Emphasizing sustainable practices in your Montana vegetable garden not only benefits the environment but also promotes long-term success and productivity. One sustainable practice is avoiding synthetic fertilizers, pesticides, and herbicides that can harm beneficial insects and pollinators. Instead, opt for organic methods of pest control such as hand-picking pests off plants or using natural repellents like neem oil or insecticidal soap.
Another sustainable gardening practice is practicing proper water management. In Montana’s variable climate, it is important to monitor rainfall patterns closely and adjust irrigation accordingly. Installing drip irrigation systems or utilizing soaker hoses helps deliver water directly to plant roots, reducing water waste through evaporation. Mulching around plants with materials like straw or wood chips also helps retain soil moisture and suppress weeds.
By implementing these tips for soil enrichment and sustainable practices, you can set your Montana vegetable garden up for success. With healthy soil and environmentally-friendly gardening techniques, you can create a thriving and productive garden that will provide you with fresh, nutritious vegetables throughout the growing season.
Timing is Everything
Timing is an essential factor in the success of any vegetable garden, and this is especially true in Montana where the climate can be unpredictable. In this section, we will explore the importance of planning and scheduling your Montana vegetable garden to maximize your harvest.
One of the first steps in planning your Montana vegetable garden is determining the appropriate planting dates. Due to Montana’s short growing season, it’s crucial to start planting as early as possible. Many local gardeners find success by starting their seeds indoors or using season extenders like cold frames or row covers to protect young plants from frost.
In addition to starting early, understanding the average last frost date for your specific area can help you plan when it’s safe to transplant seedlings or sow seeds directly into the ground. This information can usually be obtained from local agricultural extension offices or gardening resources specific to Montana.
As you plan your planting schedule, consider succession planting for crops with shorter growing seasons or those that can tolerate cooler temperatures. Succession planting involves staggering your plantings at different intervals throughout the season to ensure a continuous supply of vegetables rather than a one-time harvest.
Furthermore, it’s important to take into account the days to maturity for each vegetable variety you choose to grow. This information can typically be found on seed packets or through online resources. By knowing how long it takes for each crop to mature, you can adjust your planting calendar accordingly and avoid overcrowding or leaving gaps in your garden beds.
By carefully planning and scheduling your Montana vegetable garden based on factors like average last frost date, days to maturity, and succession planting techniques, you can increase your chances of a bountiful harvest even with the state’s challenging climate conditions. In the next section, we will discuss strategies for pest and disease control in Montana vegetable gardening so that you can protect your hard work throughout the growing season.
Pest and Disease Control in Montana Vegetable Gardening
Identifying and Preventing Common Pests and Diseases
One of the biggest challenges that Montana vegetable gardeners face is dealing with pests and diseases that can wreak havoc on their crops. It is essential to be able to identify common pests and diseases in order to take appropriate measures for control and prevention.
Some common pests found in Montana gardens include aphids, cabbage loopers, cutworms, flea beetles, and tomato hornworms. These pests can cause damage to the leaves, stems, and fruits of vegetables. On the disease front, common issues include powdery mildew, blossom end rot, early blight, root rot, and bacterial wilt.
To prevent these problems from occurring or spreading further in your garden, it is crucial to practice good sanitation such as removing plant debris regularly. You can also use physical barriers like row covers or netting to protect your plants from insects. In addition, practicing crop rotation can help deter pests and diseases by disrupting their life cycles.
Natural Remedies for Pest and Disease Control
Montana vegetable gardeners who prefer organic or natural methods of pest and disease control have several options available to them. These remedies are effective alternatives to chemical pesticides and fungicides.
For pest control, you can introduce beneficial insects like ladybugs or lacewings into your garden. These predators feed on harmful insects like aphids and caterpillars. Additionally, homemade sprays made from ingredients such as garlic, neem oil, or hot pepper can be used as a natural deterrent for many pests.
When it comes to disease control, using compost tea or spraying a mixture of baking soda and water onto affected plants can help reduce fungal infections. Regular inspection of plants for symptoms of diseases is also important so that swift action can be taken if necessary.
Importance of Regular Monitoring
To effectively control pests and diseases, regular monitoring of your Montana vegetable garden is crucial. By keeping a close eye on your plants, you can quickly identify any issues and take appropriate action before they escalate.
Inspect your plants for any signs of pests such as chewed leaves or eggs underneath the leaves. Look out for discoloration, spots, wilting, or unusual growth patterns that may indicate a disease problem. Promptly remove any infected plants or parts thereof to prevent the spread of diseases.
Maximize Your Montana Vegetable Garden
Companion Planting in Montana Vegetable Gardening
Companion planting is a technique that involves planting different crops together to benefit each other. In Montana vegetable gardening, this practice can help maximize the productivity of your garden and improve overall plant health. By strategically pairing compatible plants, you can enhance pollination, repel pests, and improve soil fertility.
One popular method of companion planting is called the “Three Sisters” technique, which involves planting corn, beans, and squash together. The corn provides support for the beans to climb, while the beans fix nitrogen in the soil for the benefit of all three crops. The sprawling squash leaves create shade and help suppress weed growth. This traditional Native American planting technique has been used successfully in Montana’s challenging climate.
Another beneficial combination is planting lettuce or other leafy greens alongside taller crops such as tomatoes or peppers. The leafy greens provide shade for the roots of these sun-sensitive plants and reduce moisture loss from the soil surface. In return, the taller plants provide shelter and protection from strong winds for the delicate greens.
Crop Rotation Techniques for Montana Vegetable Gardening
Crop rotation is another important practice to consider in maximizing your Montana vegetable garden’s productivity while reducing pests and diseases. It involves changing the location of specific crop families each year to break cycles of pest and disease buildup in the soil.
To implement crop rotation effectively, divide your vegetables into several distinct groups based on their botanical families. For example, tomatoes, peppers, eggplants belong to the nightshade family (Solanaceae). Brassicas include cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, kale, etc., while legumes encompass peas and beans.
Rotate these groups by moving them to different sections of your garden each year following a predetermined plan. This limits pests from becoming established as they may rely on specific host plants or soils that cater specifically to their life cycle needs.
In addition to breaking pest cycles, crop rotation also helps balance nutrient uptake in the soil. Certain crops, such as legumes, fix nitrogen from the air and enrich the soil. Alternating plant families in different areas allows for more efficient nutrient availability by avoiding excessive depletion in one area.
By practicing companion planting and crop rotation techniques, you can create a healthier, more productive Montana vegetable garden. Experimenting with different combinations and rotations will allow you to find the best methods that work for your specific gardening needs and preferences. Enjoy the benefits of increased yields, improved pest control, and overall garden resilience.
Tips for Watering and Irrigation
Watering and irrigation play a crucial role in the success of a vegetable garden, especially in a state like Montana with its diverse climate. Proper watering techniques and irrigation methods can help overcome the challenges posed by Montana’s climate variations, from hot summers to cold winters. In this section, we will explore some tips for effective watering and irrigation in Montana vegetable gardening.
Understanding Montana’s Climate and Its Impact on Watering
Montana experiences a wide range of climatic conditions, ranging from arid and semi-arid regions to mountainous areas with heavy rainfall. This diversity means that different areas within the state may require different watering practices to ensure healthy plant growth. It is important to pay attention to local weather patterns and adapt your watering schedule accordingly.
In general, vegetables require around 1 inch of water each week for optimal growth. However, this amount can vary depending on factors such as soil type, temperature, and the specific needs of different vegetable varieties. Regularly checking the moisture level of your soil is essential to determine if additional watering is necessary.
Watering Techniques for Efficient Water Usage
Conserving water is not only environmentally friendly but also helps reduce water bills. Implementing efficient watering techniques can help make the most out of scarce water resources while ensuring your plants receive adequate hydration.
One effective technique is deep watering. Instead of frequent shallow watering, which encourages shallow root growth and makes plants more susceptible to drought stress, deep watering promotes deep root development by slowly applying water directly to the root zone. Drip irrigation systems or soaker hoses are ideal for deep watering as they minimize evaporation losses and deliver water directly to the plant’s roots.
Another useful technique is mulching. Applying a layer of organic mulch around your plants helps retain moisture in the soil by reducing evaporation rates and suppressing weed growth. Mulching also regulates soil temperature, making it easier for plants to withstand Montana’s temperature fluctuations.
Overcoming Watering Challenges in the Diverse Montana Climate
Montana’s diverse climate presents challenges for watering, but there are strategies to overcome them. For instance, in regions with hot and dry summers, consider installing a rainwater harvesting system to collect and store rainwater for later use in your garden. This not only helps conserve water but also ensures a sustainable water supply during times of drought.
On the other hand, in areas with heavy rainfall or snow, adequate drainage becomes crucial to prevent waterlogging and root rot. Implementing raised beds or creating proper slopes can help improve drainage. Additionally, using containers with drainage holes and avoiding over-watering can help mitigate these challenges.
Harvesting and Preserving Your Montana Vegetable Bounty
After months of hard work, it is finally time to harvest the fruits (and vegetables) of your labor in your Montana vegetable garden. Harvesting your vegetables at the right time ensures that you get the best flavor and nutrition from them. However, once you have harvested your bounty, it is important to know how to properly preserve them for long-lasting enjoyment.
One of the easiest ways to preserve your vegetables is through canning. Canning allows you to enjoy your harvest long after the growing season has ended. Many vegetables can be safely canned using a pressure canner or a water bath canner. Make sure to follow proper canning procedures and guidelines to ensure food safety and prevent spoilage.
Another popular method of preserving vegetables is freezing. Freezing not only helps retain the freshness and nutritional value of the vegetables but also preserves their flavor and texture. Before freezing, blanching the vegetables briefly in boiling water helps to kill any bacteria or enzymes that may cause spoilage. It is important to pack the frozen vegetables properly in airtight containers or freezer bags to prevent freezer burn.
Drying is another effective way of preserving Montana’s vegetable bounty. Air drying, sun drying, or using a food dehydrator are all viable methods for drying vegetables. Dried vegetables can be stored in airtight containers and used for soups, stews, or rehydrated for cooking.
|A method of preserving food by sealing it in sterilized jars.
|The process of storing food at low temperatures to prevent spoilage.
|The process of removing water from food to prevent spoilage.
Success Stories from Montana Vegetable Gardening
Montana is home to many dedicated vegetable gardeners who have successfully navigated the challenges of the state’s climate and soil composition. In this section, we will explore some inspiring success stories from local gardeners who have triumphed over these obstacles and created thriving vegetable gardens in Montana.
One such success story is that of Sarah Johnson, a resident of Helena, Montana. Despite the short growing season and unpredictable weather, Sarah has been able to grow a wide variety of vegetables in her backyard garden.
She attributes her success to careful planning and selecting cold-hardy varieties that are well-suited to Montana’s climate. By using raised beds and hoop houses to extend the growing season, Sarah has been able to harvest fresh produce well into the fall.
Another inspiring tale comes from Bill and Mary Thompson, who own a small farm in Missoula County. They have embraced sustainable practices such as composting, crop rotation, and companion planting to maintain healthy soil and control pests naturally. Through trial and error, they have discovered which vegetables thrive in their specific microclimate and have found innovative ways to protect their crops from wildlife damage. Their hard work has paid off with bountiful harvests year after year.
These success stories highlight the resilience and creativity of Montana’s vegetable gardeners. By understanding their unique climate and soil conditions, making informed choices about which vegetables to grow, and implementing sustainable gardening practices, they have overcome the challenges of gardening in Montana. Their accomplishments serve as inspiration for all aspiring vegetable gardeners in the state.
|Careful planning, selecting cold-hardy varieties, using raised beds and hoop houses
|Bill and Mary Thompson
|Sustainable practices, such as composting, crop rotation, and companion planting
In conclusion, Montana vegetable gardening offers a unique set of challenges and rewards. While the state’s climate and soil composition may pose difficulties for some, with proper planning and preparation, it is possible to cultivate a successful vegetable garden in Montana. By understanding the specific needs of plants that thrive in cold weather and native varieties, gardeners can choose the right vegetables for their Montana gardens.
Furthermore, sustainable practices are crucial in Montana vegetable gardening. By enriching the soil with organic matter, practicing companion planting and crop rotation techniques, and implementing efficient watering and irrigation methods, gardeners can create a more sustainable system that minimizes environmental impacts. This not only benefits their own harvest but also nurtures a healthier and more resilient food system for the entire community.
Additionally, harvesting and preserving the bounty of a Montana vegetable garden allows for long-lasting enjoyment. Whether it’s canning, freezing, or drying produce, gardeners can savor the fruits of their labor throughout the year. This not only saves money but also reduces dependence on store-bought produce that is often shipped from far distances.
In embracing Montana vegetable gardening, local gardeners become a part of an inspiring community that shares their triumphs and successes. Through success stories from fellow gardeners in the area, they gain valuable knowledge and insights while building connections with like-minded individuals who are passionate about sustainable food systems.
Overall, Montana vegetable gardening is a journey that requires dedication, resilience, and creativity. However, by exploring the beauty of this state’s unique climate and soil composition, choosing the right vegetables for Montana,.
preparing the soil properly,
timing planting correctly,
implementing effective pest control strategies,
practicing companion planting and crop rotation techniques,
utilizing efficient watering methods,
and preserving the harvest for long-lasting enjoyment,
gardeners in Montana can not only grow their own delicious produce but also nourish sustainable food systems in their communities. So let us all embrace Montana vegetable gardening and nurture a healthier and more sustainable future.
Frequently Asked Questions
What vegetables grow good in Montana?
In Montana, several vegetables thrive in the cooler climate and shorter growing season. Root vegetables such as carrots, beets, and radishes do well in the state’s rich soil, while leafy greens like spinach, lettuce, and kale also have successful growth rates.
Additionally, hardy crops like cabbage, broccoli, and Brussels sprouts can withstand Montana’s colder temperatures. Other vegetables that grow relatively well in the region include peas, beans, cucumbers, and zucchini.
What grows best in a Montana garden?
A variety of crops can flourish in a Montana garden due to its diverse climate and fertile soil. Along with the aforementioned vegetables that do well in the state, some fruits like raspberries, strawberries, and rhubarb thrive in Montanan gardens.
Certain varieties of apples are also known to grow abundantly in the region. Furthermore, grains like wheat and barley are successful crops commonly cultivated in Montana due to its ideal conditions for grain farming.
Is Montana good for growing food?
Montana’s favorable conditions make it a promising location for growing food. Its wide-open spaces offer ample land suitable for cultivating crops on both small-scale family gardens and larger commercial farms. The nutrient-rich soil found throughout much of the state is conducive to agriculture and supports healthy plant growth.
While Montana experiences a shorter growing season compared to other regions with milder climates, innovative techniques such as using greenhouses or season extension methods allow farmers to maximize productivity during this limited time frame. Moreover, with increased interest in sustainable agriculture practices and local food production, many communities within Montana prioritize supporting local farmers by purchasing their fresh produce directly or through farmers’ markets.
If you’re looking to get into vegetable gardening, or are just looking for some tips on how to make your current garden better, then you’ve come to the right place! My name is Ethel and I have been gardening for years. In this blog, I’m going to share with you some of my best tips on how to create a successful vegetable garden.

domain: agronomy


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(Toronto) Corus Entertainment shares fell more than 12% on Friday after the TV and radio broadcaster posted a $367.1 million loss for its fourth quarter, weighed down by a one-time non-cash charge related to its television activities.
The company said the impairment charge was $350 million for its television business, which performed below expectations.
Corus Chief Executive Doug Murphy attributed the significant decline in its financial results to the impact of the uncertain economic environment on advertising demand during the quarter.
“Despite these cross-currents in the advertising market, our business portfolio is delivering impressive subscriber revenue growth and increased international content sales,” Murphy said in a statement.
“We are taking appropriate steps to tightly manage our expenses while maintaining a disciplined focus on capital allocation, shareholder return and the continued execution of our strategic plan and priorities. »
Shares of the company fell 27 cents, or 12.1%, in the morning to trade at $1.96 on the Toronto Stock Exchange.
Corus’ loss was $1.82 per share for the quarter ended Aug. 31, which compared with a profit of $19.9 million, or 10 cents per share, in the same period a year earlier .
Revenue for the quarter totaled 339.6 million, down from 361.3 million in the same quarter last year.
TV revenue was 314.2 million, compared to 335.8 million in the previous fourth quarter, while radio revenue was flat at 25.4 million.
On an adjusted basis, Corus says it lost $17.1 million, or 8 cents per share, in the most recent quarter, compared to adjusted earnings of $21.7 million or 10 cents per share a year ago.
Corus Entertainment owns the Global television network, specialty channels like HGTV Canada, local radio stations and content production studios.

domain: finance


Located at the intersection of Airport Boulevard, Bohm Road, and Shady Lane in the city's former eastern periphery, the project is a municipal cemetery, consisting of a crematorium, columbaria and a nursery. The ceremonial process revolves around Alkaline hydrolysis, where the peptide infused liquid will be utilized in the nursery’s drip irrigation system.
The nursery represents the origin of the tree lifecycle and can only be seen from every sequence of the experience process, but not from the exterior. The main idea is to guide the visitors through a set of sequences where the nursery would be the focal point at all times. The objective is to incite their curiosity, where they would start discovering fragments of the sacred space before slowly disconnecting from the outside world.
The strong character of the site lies in the surrounding canopy along the perimeter, which generates alternating moments of privacy and exposure. These moments define the regulating grid of the site, thus putting in place the building organization, which reads through two main axes: the first creates an opposition between the chapel and the crematory, where one entity translates as a negative of the other at different scales: the crematory is buried below grade and lies within the columbaria walls, whereas the chapel, situated above the ground, becomes a part of these walls. The second axis is defined by the nursery gardens, along which the trees would be moved as they grow.
These two intersect in order to create an emphasis on the concept of temporality ; first through materiality, then through the transparent barrier between the sacred spaces created by the permanent trees of the nursery, and finally through the entry sequence, where the trees are younger as the visitor gets closer to the heart of the project.


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A newly arrived governor finds his province under the control of the corrupt Colonel Huerta. To avoid assassination by Huerta, he pretends to be weak and indecisive so Huerta will believe ... See full summary »
Geoffrey Thorpe, a buccaneer, is hired by Queen Elizabeth I to nag the Spanish Armada. The Armada is waiting for the attack on England and Thorpe surprises them with attacks on their galleons where he shows his skills on the sword.
Maharaj Bahadur Singh falls in love with Parvati, gets intimate with her, resulting in her getting pregnant, but he is forced to get married to a much wealthier woman. After giving birth to... See full summary »
Around 1820 the son of a California nobleman comes home from Spain to find his native land under a villainous dictatorship. On the one hand he plays the useless fop, while on the other he is the masked avenger Zorro. Written by
Ed Stephan <firstname.lastname@example.org>
During filming, Tyrone Power was in the habit of taking an early morning swim in a pool that he insisted on being carefully pre-heated. Darryl F. Zanuck played a prank on him by arranging for the heating to be turned off. Power dived in and got such a shock that he later claimed he nearly had a heart attack. He got his revenge. Zanuck watched the dailies every day with a critical eye and one evening saw something unexpected; the cast and crew collaborated to film a spoof version of the hold-up scene where Zorro robs a coach carrying the Governor and his wife. When Zorro is supposed to slash his trademark "Z" into the coach's seat cushion, the reverse angle reveals an uncharacteristic "DZ" instead, to a shocked gasp of "Zanuck!" from J. Edward Bromberg as the evil Alacalde. Power declares snidely, "Let that be a lesson to you, damn it!" See more »
In the film's end-title credits, Basil Rathbone's character's name is spelled "Captain Esteban Pasquale" (pronounced "pass-KWALL"), but "Pasquale" is the Italian form of the name ("pass-KWALL-ee). The correct Spanish spelling is Pascual. See more »
To think that the boy that I helped to raise, the boy that I taught to hold a firm wrist behind a true point, has turned into a puppy! Bah!
Don Diego Vega:
Well,! Tsk, tsk, tsk! How vexatious!
See more »
Opening credits prologue: MADRID - when the Spanish Empire encompassed the globe, and young blades were taught the fine and fashionable art of killing ... See more »
Tyrone Power - the swashbuckling answer to Errol Flynn - is cast as the agile masked avenger who decides to take up the people's cause in disguise leaving his 'mark' "Z" everywhere, on walls, coach, wooden barrels and human chest...
Power - in a double leading role - is at his best as Zorro, climbing, jumping, riding and fencing, determined to finish with tyranny and oppression by terrorizing, and retrieving taxation funds and by challenging a cunning officer, proving in public his indifference, his ostentation and irony as a perfect pacifist fop in 19th-Century Spanish California, confusing and deceiving his aristocratic father Don Alejandro Vega (Montagu Love), the deposed Alcalde...
The inspired casting (in supporting roles) recalls "The Adventures of Robin Hood."
Linda Darnell is the pretty Lolita, Quintero's charming niece, who loves the mysterious hero and can't tolerate the fop until she is told that they are the image of the same person...
Basil Rathbone, one of the most durable of screen villains who has mastered stage fencing but never won a Swordfight, plays the cruel captain Esteban Pasquale, the Alcalde's military adviser... He is a second-rate soldier of fortune who leads the campaign of frustrating taxation, who considered Diego "a fancy clown" but who suggests a practical plan, an alliance for the good of the state...
J. Edward Bromberg is the cowardly Alcalde, Don Luis Quintero, a corrupted thief, enemy of the people, whose tyranny and avarice are always enforced by the treachery of his iron hand, the rigorous captain Esteban...
Eugene Palette plays the mission 'fat' priest (Father Felipe) who ignores that Diego is the opposing force...
The high point of the picture is the fantastic duel between Power and Rathbone, a masterpiece of screen Swordplay...
Rouben Mamoulian succeeds in making two great stars dance to an unheard music... With a touch of a great filmmaker, Mamoulian mixes harmoniously movement and action, decor and lightning with rage and turmoil, heroism and romance...
Under Alfred Newman's Oscar-Nominated score and despite the unusual absence of Technicolor, the film (the first of the great Tyrone Power swashbucklers ) is great fun, full of vitality and suspense, an exciting, deliciously ironic swashbuckler...
43 of 46 people found this review helpful.
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domain: artistic


text:
Two weeks ago, New Hope committed to selling its 16.7 per cent stake in established coal seam gas producer Arrow Energy into Royal Dutch Shell and PetroChina’s takeover bid for Arrow. Yesterday, it said it would pay $4.8 million for 7 per cent of WestSide.
The share sale to New Hope is part of a fully underwritten $64.4 million capital raising by WestSide to finance the acquisition of a 51 per cent interest in the Dawson coal seam gas field in Queensland’s Bowen Basin and its development.
New Hope managing director
He said the investment was part of a diversification strategy that began in 2006 when New Hope invested in Arrow and which has also seen the company branch out into coal-to-liquids technology and geothermal energy.
“As we see good opportunities to diversify across the energy spectrum from coal through gas and so on, we’ll continue doing that," he said.
New Hope has $1.3 billion in cash and, provided the Shell-PetroChina takeover goes ahead, will collect $576.2 million from the sale of its stake in Arrow.
Chairman Robert Millner said last month the company intended to use the cash to buy producing coal assets in Australia but that management was having trouble finding anything suitable.
New Hope could raise its stake in WestSide to as much as 19 per cent through participation in – and as co-underwriter of – a 1-for-1 entitlement offer at 45¢ a share to raise up to $56.3 million.
Mr Neale declined to comment on whether New Hope had plans to increase its holding in WestSide above the initial 7 per cent if that did not happen in the entitlement offer.
As part of its capital raising, WestSide also will sell shares worth $3.23 million to Energy Infrastructure Trust, a specialist trust managed by Infrastructure Capital Group.
Shares in WestSide rose 15.5¢ or 28 per cent to 71¢ yesterday and shares in New Hope rose 2¢ to $5.39.
The Australian Financial Review


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What would it mean to you if you were able to choose when you worked and when you played?
How would your life be different if you were more confident and efficient, were able to identify your true passion and purpose, and were able to utilize your natural skills and talents to positively impact the lives of others?
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domain: psychology


text:
Doctor insights on:
Broken Ankle Pain Years Later
Many possibilities: R.I.C.E. Rest, ice, compression, elevation. Immobilization with a cast, splint or brace may be needed in the initial phase of recovery. Oral anti-inflammatory medication may help with the pain and swelling. Once improved, mobilization and physical therapy can help restore strength and function. Healing times may vary.See 3 more doctor answers
Screw removal time: Usually removal of older fixation screws in the ankle is a simple procedure and recovery is fairly easy as long as your bones are healthy. After the screws are removed, it is prudent to use a CAM walker for about 2 weeks to allow the bones to recover any strength lost from the openings that remain. Pain after removal is usually minimal from the skin incisions.
Broke ankle years ago. Started having pain, numbness and swelling. Is this related to the broken ankle or something new. Do not remember twisting it?
Broken ankle in '92. Stretched a nerve. No problems until recent years. Now, burning in top of foot espec. At night. Did nerve regenerate?
3 years go=broken ankle & screwes sprained my akle playing tennis in auguet and it's still swollen. Had me in a cast. Is this normal?
Possibly: I think you're saying you had screws placed for a broken ankle 3 years ago, and now you've sprained your ankle last august and it's still swollen. I actually warn my patients that after bad ankle injuries (in your case, 2 of them), the swelling may actually never go away, but as long as your ankle is functional and painless and strong, I would not worry about some persistent swelling.See 2 more doctor answers
Bad knee pain after broken ankle? Dislocated knee two years prior to ankle break. Now it feels like the knee is being pushed out of place when I walk?
I ended up in the ER Monday night, I had a migraine and intense burning pain in my neck and shoulder. They had an osteo dr evaluate me. He said my whole body is out of alignment from a broken ankle 13 years ago that didn't heal correctly, it turns inward.
Burning top of foot near big toe where stretched nerve years ago after broken ankle. Also bone spurs in ball of foot. What to do for burning pain?
Possible soft tissue: I have seen this many times. The ankle can become stiff and painful after a fracture. Sometimes it can be from a tendon or a ligament that was also damaged at the time of the fracture or it can also be from a problems with the cartilage in the joint if the fracture involved the joint line itself. I am biased, but a physiatrist (physical medicine and rehab) can evaluate and help with this.See 1 more doctor answer
I am 1 year post op for removing a screw that was put in for a broken ankle, and I still have pain when I walk for a long time. Can therapy help?
Possibly: If the initial ankle injury involved the joint surface, pain can persist for a long time. Anytime a joint is involved in injury it is possible for post traumatic arthritis to set in. If no joint involvement then stability and functional issues can create pain, both of which are improved with physical therapy. Bracing and orthotics can provide functional stability and pain reduction also.
Broken ankle last year. Numbness on sole of foot and when I raise my toes it feels like block in paw of foot op block damaged nerve. Can it be fixed?
Ask your surgeon, or: If your surgeon doesn't think it can be repaired, don't be afraid to ask for a second opinion. Also, was it numb since the surgery or just lately? If lately, you can have a Morton's Neuroma in your foot that causes tingling and pain and can certainly be treated. (It's a painful bundle of nerves.)See 2 more doctor answers
I am experiencing very painful skin/muscle/nerve pain at the site of broken ankle a year on from op. It is not joint pain. Why is this? Trapped nerve?
No: Keeping pressure off the area will help in the healing process.
No, but: It may slow the healing process. Swelling may cause congestion of blood flow. If blood flow is hindered healing will not be optimized. For help with this: www. Orthodoc. Aaos. Org/footankle.See 2 more doctor answers
- Talk to a doctor online
- Root canal pain years later
- Pain in root canal tooth years later
- Could broken ribs cause arthritis 18 years later
- Tummy tuck years later
- 5 years later doppyness
- Ankle pain years after fracturedislocation
- Pain after broken ankle
- Broken ankle pain in calf
- Hernia repair pain years later

domain: medical


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U.S. Rep. Dan Lipinski (IL-3) announced today that he is nominating 14 high school and college students from the 3rd Congressional District for admission to the U.S. Service Academies for the entering classes of 2014. The nominees were recognized by Rep. Lipinski for their achievement at a ceremony on Saturday, Jan. 18, at the Johnson-Phelps VFW Post 5220 in Oak Lawn.
“One of my proudest duties as a congressman is helping young men and women meet their goals by nominating them for admission to our prestigious service academies. My office receives hundreds of applications each year from an impressive collection of dedicated, patriotic students with a desire to serve their country,” Rep. Lipinski said. “Just to be nominated to one of our nation’s service academies is a major accomplishment and a tremendous honor. I am excited to see what the future holds for this latest group of nominees. I am sure each of them will make an impact no matter what path they take in life.”
The nominees are:
· U.S. Air Force Academy: David Garza, of Chicago’s Bridgeport community, Texas Military Institute; Paolo Jimenez, of Bridgeview, Amos Alonzo Stagg High School; Peter Strawbridge, of Western Springs, Lyons Township High School; Michael Triner, of Oak Lawn, St. Laurence High School, currently enrolled at Iowa State University.
· U.S. Military Academy: Daniel Calero, of Lemont, Marist High School; Andrew Jacobs, of LaGrange, Mt. Carmel High School; Jordan Tyler, of Chicago Ridge, Morgan Park Academy.
· U.S. Naval Academy: Nicholas Bilotta, of Chicago’s Mt. Greenwood community, St. Rita High School; Rudolph Garza, of Chicago’s Garfield Ridge community, St. Rita High School; Michael Kelly, of Western Springs, Fenwick High School; Jack McHugh, of Chicago’s Mt. Greenwood community, Marist High School; Zachary Pakula, of Chicago’s Mt. Greenwood community, Brother Rice High School; Elaine Smith, of Western Springs, Lyons Township High School; Alex Villafuerte, of Oak Lawn, Richards High School.
The admissions departments of the service academies make the final decision on acceptance. Each of the nominees will be notified by the service academies if they have been accepted.


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Chamomile Tea - Prevent Pregnancy
Does Chamomile tea prevent a person from getting pregnant?Answer:
Thank you for the question about chamomile tea. The answer to your question - Does Chamomile Tea prevent pregnancy is NO.
Chamomile does not prevent pregnancy at all. It is however harmful to drink if you are pregnant and can cause problems in your pregnancy.
To read about safe herbal teas for pregnancy, read our article Herbal Tea & Pregnancy
There are only a few herbal teas free from caffeine that are safe during pregnancy.
We have no research to suggest that any herbal teas can be used to prevent a pregnancy.
Hope this helps
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domain: health


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This week I had a photoshoot for an apartment interior styling project I completed late last year. The client’s style goal could be defined as a bright boho style. But her style was rooted in […]
March 24, 2022
This week I went shopping with a client. Admittedly it’s not something I usually do. But since staring this project in March my client and I have become friends and our homewares shopping trip was […]
June 15, 2021
75 powerful interior styling tips to beautify your home like a pro.
An Australian interiors blog featuring carefully selected furniture & homewares packages, in your preferred interior style, from a range of quality retailers, by one of Melbourne’s Top 8 interior designer studios – Grace Interior Designs.
Receive 75 powerful interior styling tips to beautify your home.

domain: design


The Federal Government led by President Muhammadu Buhari has made revelations on the outcry by the leader of the Islamic Movement of Nigeria (IMN), also known as Shiites, Ibrahim El-Zakzaky, over his medical treatment in India.
Naija News recalls that El-Zakzaky had refused treatment from those he called “unknown doctors” put in place to treat him in India, insisting to be treated by those booked to treat him before he and his wife left Nigeria.
Reacting to the furore, the Federal Government, through the Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Information and Culture, Grace Isu Gekpe, recalled the genesis of El-Zakzaky’s situation.
The Federal Government in a statement Monday night, August 14, recalled that the Court on 5th August 2019 granted EL-Zakzaky leave to travel to India for medical treatment.
According to the statement, “In line with the Court Order, El-Zakzaky was approved to embark on the trip with State officials and his choice to be accompanied by his aides and personal Doctors was not opposed by the government.
“On 12th August 2019, he and other members of the entourage went to India via Dubai. It is to be noted that El-Zakzaky particularly chose Medanta Hospital, India.
“However, on reaching Dubai, El-Zakzaky began to display ulterior motives against laid down procedures.
“He requested that his passport be handed over to him but the State officials would not budge to his pressure. The situation became worse in India as he refused to subject himself to preliminary medical checks.
“In addition, he demanded free movement and access to visitors of all kinds as well as requested to be allowed to check into a 5-Star Hotel instead of being admitted in the hospital.
“The request was refused on the ground that he came into the country for medicals and not as a tourist (more so that his Visa was issued on medical grounds and not for tourism). He also demanded that Police protection be withdrawn from him by the Indian authorities.
“Against medical ethics and standard practice, he requested to nominate Doctors of his choice to join the ones tasked by Medanta Hospital to perform medical treatment on him and his wife.
“This created a stalemate, which the Hospital insisted that he would not dictate to it on the choice of medical personnel to carry the required medical treatment.
“Frustrated by his antics, the Indian authorities have expressed willingness to return him to Nigeria with immediate effect. This is on the account that they will not allow him use their country to internationalize his group’s activities.
“Against this background, the Nigerian government wishes to commend the stand of the Indian Government as well as apologize to her for the unruly behaviour of El-Zakzaky. Similarly, the attention of the public and indeed the international community is hereby drawn to these unfortunate developments.
“The government also wishes to use this opportunity to affirm its readiness to undertake the prosecution of El-Zakzaky through due process if and when he is returned to the country. On this note, his foul cry that he is being held in circumstances worse than he was in Nigeria should be disregarded,” the statement added.


"From what I've played, it's another mixed bag. Beyond is set to continue the Quantic Dream tradition of posing questions - of starting debate - but failing to produce good videogames at the same time."
Terrible review. If the guy clearly hated Heavy Rain, why did he even bother reviewing Beyond?
To have an objective point of view and besides, Beyond isn't going to be anything like Heavy Rain.
N4G is a community of gamers posting and discussing the latest game news. It’s part of NewsBoiler, a network of social news sites covering today’s pop culture.


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Congress returns this week through the end of next month. Front and center will be the expiration of funding for the Department of Homeland Security. Funding will expire at the end of this month if the Congress can’t come up with a deal to extend it. The House bill would tie any funding to provisions that would overrule the President’s executive order on immigration. The Senate has not been able to get enough votes to overcome a filibuster and adopt the House measure and it is unclear if Congress will let funding run out or will pass a clean bill that the President would be willing to sign.
A court ruling last week froze the President’s actions on immigration reform. With Congress out of town it is unclear if that means members will let Homeland Security funding go through with the order at least delayed or whether members will be even more aggressive in stopping the presidential action. The President has argued that the more appropriate approach for Congress to address the executive order would be to pass an immigration package.
Once that debate is settled or at least delayed through temporary funding, Congress will then start to debate the FY 2016 budget. It should become clearer how the still new congressional leadership want to handle the budget resolution process. There are also several other issues that could become part of a major budget action including raising the debt ceiling which will come up sometime this spring, extending increased Medicare payments to doctors (the doc-fix) which expires at the end of March, and extending funding for transportation/highways which comes up at the end of May.
The Budget Resolution may offer a clue to the fate of the Social Services Block Grant SSBG.
CWLA has been conducting a series of conference calls to educate membership on its vital role not just for child welfare funding but other vital services.

domain: economics


If humans Continue emitting greenhouse gases At current speeds, world sea levels could rise by 15 inches (38 centimeters) by 2100, scientists have found in a new study.
Greenhouse gases emitted by human activities, such as carbon dioxide, contribute significantly. Climate change And global warming, studies continue to show. As things heat up, the ice in Greenland and Antarctica will melt. A new study by an international team of more than 60 ice, ocean and meteorologists is assessing how much these melting glaciers contribute to global sea levels.
“One of the biggest uncertainties about how much sea level will rise in the future is how much ice will contribute,” said Sophie Noviki, project leader and ice scientist, now at Buffalo University and formerly NASA’s Goddard spacecraft based in Maryland. Said in a statement. “How much ice contributes depends on what the weather really does.”
The results of this study show that if human greenhouse gas emissions continue at current speeds, the melting glaciers of Greenland and Antarctica will contribute 15 inches (28 centimeters) to world sea levels. This new study is part of the NASA Goddard-led Ice Sheet Model Intercomparison Project (ISMIP6).
The ISMIP 6 team explored how sea levels will rise between 2015 and 2100, and explored how sea levels will change in a variety of carbon-emitting scenarios.
They found that as more emissions expanded (as we see now) over this period, Greenland’s melting ice would contribute about 3.5 inches (9 cm) to global sea level rise. With low emissions, that number is estimated to be about 1.3 (3 cm).
It is even more difficult to predict ice loss in Antarctica because, as ice sheets continue to erode in the western part of the continent, eastern Antarctica may actually gain mass as temperatures rise due to increased snowfall. Due to this, the team found a large amount of ice sheet loss here.
The team determined that ice loss in Antarctica could raise sea levels by 12 (30 cm), leading to a 7.1-inch (18 cm) sea level rise in Western Antarctica by 2100.
It should be clear, however, that this increase in global sea levels is only a forecast for 2015 to 2100 years, so they are not the cause of the significant ice loss that has already occurred between pre-industrial and modern day.
“The Amundsen Sea area in western Antarctica and the Wilkes Land in eastern Antarctica are very sensitive to warming sea temperatures and changing currents, and they will continue to lose large amounts of ice,” said Helen Cerosi, ice scientist at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California. Who led the Antarctic ice model in the IP6 project, said in the same statement.
“With these new results, we can focus our efforts in the right direction and learn what needs to be done to continue to improve projects,” Serosi said.
These results are consistent Estimates made by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), its 2019 special report on the oceans and cryosphere shows that melting glaciers will contribute to one-third of global sea level rise.
According to the 2019 IPCC Report, the melting of ice in Greenland will contribute to 3.1 to 10.6 inches (8 to 27 cm) of global sea level rise between 2000 and 2100. For Antarctica, the report estimates that melting ice sheets will add 1.2 to 11 inches (3 to 28 cm).
The results of this new work will help to inform the next IPCC report, the sixth overall information is scheduled for release in 2022, according to the same report.
“The strength of ISMIP6 is that it brings together most of the ice sheet modeling groups around the world and then integrates with other communities of marine and atmospheric models to better understand what happens to ice,” said Haiko Coelser, now based in Norway. A scientist at the University of Utrecht in the Netherlands at the Norwegian Research Center said in a similar report.
“It led to six-year workshops and telecommunications conferences with scientists around the world working on ice sheet, atmosphere and marine modeling to create a community where our sea level rise forecasts can ultimately be improved,” said Noviki, who led Greenland. Snow Sheet ISMIP6 Project. “The reason this works is because the polar community is so small that we are all very interested in getting this problem right at sea level in the future. We need to know these numbers.”
This was work Released September 17th In the special issue of Cryosphere magazine.
Email Chelsea Cohd at [email protected] or follow her on Twitter chelsea_gohd. Follow us on Twitter pSpacedotcom and Facebook


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Albany covered bridge panorama
One of the many gems that can be found in New Hampshire's scenic White Mountain National Forest along the Kancamagus Highway. This is a tack sharp print and highly detailed!
24 x 12"
30 x 15"
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This is the Albany Covered bridge which spans the Swift River.
Available in panoramic fine art prints


The Giants and the Panthers are both stretching on the field right now, and for the Giants it's their final toe-touches and knee-bends ever at Giants Stadium.
It may be the last game here, but it's certainly not the least. A very important game for the Giants against the Panthers is about to take place. And the scoreboards that wrap the stadium in the end zones will be watched for the last time by Giants fans, particularly the Packers-Seahawks score.
Yes, the old girl in the swamp is going bye-bye. But before they take her down, the Giants are remembering the occassion. In the end zones are painted logos commemorating the history of Giants Stadium, 1976-2009. "The Tradition Continues" the logo says.
There are also banners hanging on the walls in each of the corners of the stadium.
Ceremonies will also take place during the pre-game and halftime segments. They're even showing a Bruce Springsteen video at halftime.
Meanwhile, just over the lip of the north side of the stadium, the new home beckons.


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SPRINGFIELD — Illinois Supreme Court justices appeared skeptical Wednesday when an attorney representing the state argued the constitutionality of a two-year-old state law designed to force certain Internet retailers to collect sales taxes.
Before the law was passed, companies such as Sears and Walmart collected state sales tax on Internet transactions with Illinois customers. They did this because they had stores in Illinois, which constitutes a legal presence, or "nexus," in the state.
Companies such as Amazon, however, did not have to collect sales tax because they did not have a physical presence in Illinois.
To draw more tax revenue and end an advantage for Internet retailers, Illinois legislators redefined the term "physical presence" to include marketing affiliates based within the state – typically coupon or deal websites whose operators earn commissions for driving shopping traffic to an online retailer.
It is a novel legal concept — "a position no other court has adopted" — said George Isaacson, an attorney for the Performance Marketing Association, the plaintiff in the case. Hecontends Illinois' law goes against a requirement set by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1992 that establishes "physical presence" means having offices, branches, warehouses and employees in the state.
He said Illinois' law also violates federal statute, which has imposed a moratorium on states creating Internet-only taxes.
Illinois' law does not impose the same requirement on out-of-state businesses working with firms that place similar ads on radio or television, Isaacson said. That is evidence Internet retailers are being singled out by the law, he said.
After the law passed, Amazon dropped all of its Illinois affiliates to avoid being forced to collect the tax.
Chief Justice Thomas Kilbride expressed concern for how the law hypothetically could adversely affect a former Galesburg factory worker running an Internet-based business.
Justice Mary Jane Theis added, "We all struggle with this. We don't understand what they do enough to determine if there is nexus."
The only relationship between most Internet affiliates and companies such as Amazon or Overstock.com is they receive a commission for each successful sales referral they make. Justice Anne M. Burke asked ifa referral relationship created a nexus.
"No court — state or federal court in the United States — has found that that kind of limited activity is sufficient to create a nexus," Isaacson said.Assistant Attorney General Brian Barov, however, said he believed a referral relationship is sufficient to create a nexus.
About 2,000 Internet businesses left Illinois when this law passed, the Performance Marketing Association contends.
"My best guess is the state lost revenue because of this law," Isaacson said. "This is a good example of why these types of laws shouldn't be handled on a piecemeal, state-by-state basis."
The state high court is expected to issue a ruling within several months. Isaacson declined to predict its decision.
"I never make book on how courts decide cases," he said.
Today is Saturday, Dec. 7, the 341st day of 2013. There are 24 days left in the year. 1863 -- 150 years ago: Some excitement was created in our corn market today by two new buyers who ran the price up to 62 cents per bushel. 1888 -- 125 years ago: H.C. Connelly sold the Johnson property at the corner of 2nd Ave. and 15th St. to A.C. Schafer for $1,800. 1913 -- 100 years ago: O.W. Billings and George P. Herzog have opened a new ready-to-wear shop at 1611-13 2nd Ave. 1938 -- 75 years ago: Farmers in this section of Illinois are preparing to seal part of their 1938 corn crop and receive government loans on it up to 57 cents per bushel, depending on the quality and storage conditions. 1963 -- 50 years ago: Dohrn Transfer Co. is displaying its new general headquarters for its nine-state operations at 4016 9th St., Rock Island, today to its employees and tomorrow to its customers. 1988 -- 25 years ago: In 30 minutes under a Tuesday afternoon sun at the Kmart store in Moline, millionaire columnist Percy Ross raised $1,400 for the Salvation Army.


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When Tamara Jones sees the large swaths of agricultural land in the Southeastern U.S., she sees ground that’s rich with history and opportunity for Black farmers. “It’s not just about growing and selling food,” Jones says. The history of Black farming in this country—and Black communities’ ties to the land—are just as vital. “We have to create agro-communities, reimagine and rebuild land justice for Black people,” she says.
Jones is the executive director of the Savannah, Georgia-based Southeastern African American Farmers Organic Network (SAAFON), which was founded in 2006 by Cynthia Hayes, a food activist who won a James Beard Foundation Leadership Award in 2013 for helping Black farmers in the region secure organic certification from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA).
“Black farmers … were originally organic producers, but they were also out of the loop in terms of sustainable agricultural projects and USDA Organic certification,” Hayes said in an interview in 2013. SAAFON works in nine states (Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and Maryland) and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Though organic farming has been one of the fastest-growing sectors of the American farming market, Black farmers have historically been left out of that growth due to discrimination in startup capital and land loss. In fact, in 2012, the USDA found that only 116 of 33,000 Black-owned farms were certified organic. That discrimination equals fewer dollars for Black-owned farms, since organic farms can earn 22 to 35 percent more profits than conventional ones.
To help combat this trend and put more dollars in Black farmers’ pockets, Hayes traveled the country beginning in 2006 to provide workshops and classes on organic farming and help farmers navigate the opaque, 19-page application process required to receive USDA Organic certification. Hayes passed away in 2016, leaving a large hole in the organization and the network of farmers for which she was a channel of information and guidance.
That same year, Jones took the helm at SAAFON and has since been working to maintain and grow a network of field coordinators, farmers, and partner organizations to continue the group’s important work. She oversees fundraising, management, connecting farmers, and identifying organizations that share similar goals of food justice and food sovereignty.
SAAFON provides a variety of services, such as creating business and marketing plans for struggling Black farmers, through a network of about 30 coordinators spread throughout the Southeast and offers a three-day training in completing the extensive organic application. The organization also hosts events and informational meetings in Mississippi and Florida where coordinators visit communities where Black farmers reside to talk to them about their specific needs.
“We work with each farmer to see what their vision is and figure out how to get what they need,” says Jones.
SAAFON also works closely with other organizations that support Black farming like the National Black Food & Justice Alliance and the Black Dirt Collective to create programming for their members. The group’s network coordinators spend time in the field connecting Black farmers to one another so they can see their work reflected in their peers, learn from one another, and be reminded that they’re not alone. Together, farmers and SAAFON coordinators work on “possibility models,” based on what the farmers hope to see in the coming years for their farmland and for themselves.
For Whitney Jaye, a network coordinator for SAAFON and member of the organization’s Georgia farmer network, the stereotypical image of the older white farmer in the U.S. is pervasive—and contributes to Black farmers feeling unseen in their work. “We have to dismantle that idea that our food system needs to recreate that model and only serve that kind of farmer.” She says a possibility model allows the farmers to dream and design a working model for their specific needs.
Mark and Earcine Evans are husband and wife and the co-owners of Francis Flowers and Herb Farms in Pickens, Mississippi; they grow organic flowers and herbs that they use to create all-natural hair and skin products. They’ve had a relationship with SAAFON since 2009, but officially joined in 2017 after the group hosted a screening of a documentary about couscous farming.
“It was really good to see Black farmers in an organization that was community-based,” Evans says. In August, he and his wife invited some other farmers in the network to visit and tour their operation.
Brandon King, an activist, founder of Cooperation Jackson, and co-coordinator of Freedom Farms Urban Farming Cooperative in Jackson, Mississippi, attended the event, and appreciated the chance to see the Evanses’ herbs, machinery, and all the systems they’ve put in place. King and a small group helped till the soil and ate a meal made with the farm’s herbs and vegetables. “It was just a really cool opportunity to connect and see how people are using their land, and it was dope to see other Black people thinking this way and seeing how we can work together,” he says.
Sharing his techniques and philosophy has become an imperative for Mark Evans, who is 66, and wants to see a new generation of Black farmers maintaining the land he’s worked on for decades. “My wife and I, we’re getting up in age,” he says, “and we can still do the work but not at the level that we could when we were young. So, it’s gratifying to see young people caring about growing their own food.”
SAAFON worked with more than 100 farms this year, but Jones hopes to build SAAFON’s capacity to work with thousands of Black farmers at a time. When they’re supported, these farmers create a ripple effect through sales of their product, land advocacy, and youth programs. “If Black organic farmers are seen as economic powerhouses in their communities, their voices are loud and strong,” she says.
Whitney Jaye joined SAAFON in 2016 and runs Semente Farm in Lithonia, Georgia, where she and her husband host a community space and grow organic medicinal herbs, fruits, and vegetables. On the farm, she combines her experiences working with youth-focused nonprofits and her experience with Afro-ecology, a term used to describe the study of farming techniques established by Black farmers. “Afro-ecology is about the ways that Black folks have had a cultural, artistic, and spiritual connection to the land,” she explains. Jaye and SAAFON are piloting an Afro-ecology program with their Georgia members this year that will focus on teaching methods rooted in African farming techniques.
The ripple effect is already evident in farmers like King, who says SAAFON has solidified his work in organic farming and supporting Black farmers in Mississippi and beyond. “For us to be in relationship to the land and to each other and be able to produce what we need has been inspiring,” he says. SAAFON wants to ensure that more Southern Black farmers have that experience, and King agrees. “I feel like that vision will only continue to grow and deepen as we go on, he says.”
Top photos courtesy of SAAFON.
December 1, 2020 update: This article was updated to include a comment from a USDA…
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domain: sociology


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Brand New, Unread Copy in Perfect Condition. A+ Customer Service! Summary: This work introduces the original Walt Disney Imagineers, the creative force that brought the magic to life in the Disney theme park. It explores their individual relationships, both with Walt and each other, their creative breakthroughs and failures and their rivalries and professional politics. N° de ref. de la librería
Fifty years ago, Walt Disney utterly transformed the concept of outdoor entertainment venues from tawdry carnivals and seedy amusement piers called “amusement parks,” to an entirely new destination that would come into common vernacular as the “theme park.”
Although Disneyland was the inspiration of one man, Walt did not achieve this history-altering concept on his own. Using his innate talent for combining disparate skills and personalities, he assembled a creative team that blended imagination with engineering. Walt called this group his “Imagineers.”
Walt Disney’s Legends of Imagineering and the Genesis of the Disney Theme Park introduces a core group of the originators of Disneyland and the other Disney parks. It explores their individual relationships with Walt and each other, their creative breakthroughs and failures, and their rivalries and professional politics. This candid narrative of their lives and contributions to a very special form of entertainment illustrates why, half a century later, their work continues to be vital and important to millions of people every day, and all over the world.
Lavishly illustrated throughout with rare and never-before-seen artwork and photographs, Walt Disney’s Legends of Imagineering and the Genesis of the Disney Theme Park will further enrich the reader’s appreciation of the exceptional talent behind Disneyland’s creation and ongoing evolution.
About the Author:
Film historian Jeff Kurtti is considered one of the leading authorities on The Walt Disney Company and its history. He is the author of several books and magazine articles, a writer-director of documentaries, and a respected public speaker, host, and panel moderator. For the 50th anniversary of Disneyland, he wrote the park exclusive publicationThe Art of Disneyland.Kurtti was executive producer of the DVD collector's editions ofAround the World in 80 Days,Treasure of the Sierra Madre,The Adventures of Robin Hood,Yankee Doodle Dandy,The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring,The Sixth Sense,A Bug's Llife,Tarzan,Toy Story,Fantasia,Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,Monsters, Inc.,andBeauty and the Beast.He has written, directed, and commentated in documentaries on the making of several of these movies, and his video productions have been seen onThe Academy Awards,The Wonderful World of Disney, and Turner Classic Movies. Kurtti also produced theWalt Disney TreasuresDVD edition series with Leonard Maltin. He has been a guest speaker and moderator at the Official Disneyana Convention, and an artist-in-residence at The Disney Institute. His articles have appeared inWidescreen Review,Disney Magazine,Disney Adventures,Collector's ShowcaseandSketches. Kurtti is a member of the Writers Guild of America West (WGAw).
Bruce Gordon is a twenty-five year veteran of Walt Disney Imagineering, where he was a vital force in the creation of dozens of the most popular and beloved Disney attractions around the world, and is widely regarded as one of the foremost experts on the history and legacy of Disney parks and attractions. A respected author and designer, Mr. Gordon's other titles includeThe Imagineering Way,The Imagineering Workout,The Art of Disneyland,The Disney Insider Yearbook,andDesigning Disney, as well as the most popular souvenir book ever sold at the theme parks,Disneyland Then, Now, and Forever.
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Russian population slump of 1.2m people ‘haunts’ Vladimir Putin
Russia’s population is to decline by 1.2 million by 2024 in a blow to President Putin’s hopes of resolving his country’s “haunting” demographic crisis.
The largest decrease is expected this year, with population numbers due to drop by 352,000 people, a figure more than ten times higher than last year, a leaked government paper forecasts.
The population of 146 million has fallen by about two million people since its peak in the early 1990s. This year’s slump, the worst since 2006, has been caused by a decline in immigration, falling births and a rising mortality rate, partly due to the coronavirus pandemic. Official statistics record 71,748 excess deaths during the first eight months of this year, two thirds of them directly or indirectly caused


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DBCO-PEG4-NHS Ester reacts specifically and efficiently with a primary amine (e.g., side chain of lysine residues or aminosilane-coated surfaces) at pH 7-9 to form a covalent bond. The hydrophilic polyethylene glycol (PEG) spacer arm imparts water solubility and provides a long and flexible connection that minimizes steric hindrance involved with ligation to complementary azide-containing molecules.
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domain: chemistry