Great work with a tough WOD peeps ~ You are fast Carrie! Mel ~ You had an excellent pace going on your KB swings ~ impressive! Good grind, Berg ~ Sorry I stay to cheer your last round….

WOD ~ Runs/jogs/walks were slow in the humidity…I was trying to catch you Cindy ~ You must be training with Mrs. C! KB Swings with 1 pood, Kipping Pull Ups with black band assist.

38:20 Gasser

As mentioned, they have much capacity but not necessarily a show-stopper. The first few times you use it, probably have to empty it every 10-15 minutes, which can be annoying. Once cleaned up the backlog of months or years of hair, be much more manageable.

ça/cela/ceci is that like in "THAT is" (but in this case, it would be ceci est or cela est)

Cleaning one of those robots does not just involve dumping the trash – you need to clean the brushes and rollers as well.

The bad about irobot is that pet hair will wrap tightly around the guides on the sides of the rollers. You just pick that off – it takes a tool to pry the stuff loose.

[French carotte, from Old French garroite, from Latin car?ta, from Greek kar?ton; see ker-1 in Indo-European roots.]

ker-1
Horn, head; with derivatives referring to horned animals, horn-shaped objects, and projecting Oldest form *?er-, becoming *ker- in centum languages.
Derivatives include horn, unicorn, hornet, reindeer, migraine, cheer, rhinoceros, and cerebrum

V. Extended zero-grade form *k??-.

1. CHARIVARI; CHEER, from Greek kar?, kar?, head.
2. CAROTID, from Greek karoun, to stupefy, be stupefied (< "to feel heavy-headed").
3. CARROT, CAROTENE, from Greek kar?ton, carrot (from its hornlike shape).

I suggest you go for talk therapy and take medicines, even if they seem to be helping right now.

Good luck.

I feel your pain and understand how you are feeling I have been in your position and it was and is a hard and life long battle, but you can beat it back some, but know that some times just a little word or a song can and does bring back some of those junkie feelings.
Continue doing all those things that you think are not helping you but if you keep doing it eventually you will to feel different not necessarily over night so-to-speak, but eventually.
Exercising is one of the keep components to human health, a healthy body a healthy mind. Going to a gym may not be what you need to exercise maybe your thing is riding a bike or swimming and not some much weight lifting. I like to ride a bike or walk on the beach to help clear my mind not to mention the girl watching thing that comes with being out side. I am single and have been for a while, but I am not looking for someone but looking at beautiful things makes me feel in all of beauty, maybe that is what you need to figure out for your self that one thing that makes you feel in all. I did the med things the therapy thing which did help me, but one of my triggers other than looking at girls was braking things or shooting things, I use an air soft gun instead of a real one the bullets cost to much, plus I thought about using it on my self one to many times so an air soft gun is good enough beside I can shoot it in the house I just have to clean up all the broken plastic on the floor, but these are the things that I found to help me you just have to find your trigger that one or two things that will help you to feel better at that moment and time when you are feeling like crap at that time.
Good luck to you and I hope you feel better soon because life is to to feel bad about it, before you know it you have missed out on all the good stuff because you felt bad about something so minor.
Some people say talking to a stranger sometimes helps put things in perspective, so if you need someone to chat with feel free to send me a message and I will right back.
Again good luck to you….
Peace….cya….

All private sales in CA are "As-Is" unless there is a specific warranty.

Richard

Circa (from Latin, meaning "around"), usually abbreviated c. or ca. (also circ. or cca.), means "approximately"

As for the weather, "il fait chaud" expresses a state and yes it does translate as "it (the weather) is hot".

chaud" is in response to an action namely you touch a cup of hot coffee and say "it is hot" chaud"

Anyway very easily ca/cela/ceci are used for things. IL is for people and only males. Or animals such as "il (le chat) est beau" + the (male) cat is beautiful

The difference between Yahoo and your example of Craiglist is probably that Yahoo is clever enough to recognise that any TLD yahoo.xx is from Yahoo; when you filled in the country that you live field you told Yahoo that you may use that TLD or .com. However, Craiglist and other websites store your full email address, including the TLD, as one entry in their database, meaning that every character has to match up or it be recognised as existing in the database.

You could try going to your nearest Apple store (or phoning them) and enquiring as to whether a phone in this condition is able to be repaired (and for how much).

For now though, without research, I be buying it.

I hope this helped ^.^

Full Tilt.

Those two have enough traffic for 9 player sit n to fill up in seconds.

Q2) is OK ( looks like you left off the ^2 on the second term of the question)

Q3) is close

? 3x/(2x^2 – 4) dx/du ? 3x/u X 1/4x du ? 3/4u du 3/4? 1/u du

Your answer is almost right just move the 3/4 outside the ln.

Indoor Plants –
Cleaning, Containers and Light Requirements
Indoor plants are widely used in homes and commercial buildings such as offices, restaurants and shopping malls. They help us stay in touch with nature and, in a sense, "bring the outside indoors."

CLEANING
Indoor plants may collect dust or greasy films that dull their appearance, making them less attractive. Clean leaves are favorable to healthy growth. Also, cleaning helps control insects and enhances the plants’ attractive-ness. Products that clean and shine leaves are generally not recommended because the waxy coating residue may interfere with air exchange. Never use these products on plants that have hairy leaves, such as African violets.

The best way to clean leaves that are not hairy is to dampen a soft cloth with water and wipe the lower and upper surfaces of each leaf. An alternative is to place the entire plant outdoors or in the shower to rinse it off. Plants with hairy leaves should not be dusted with a wet cloth but with a soft cosmetic brush. A pressure sprayer may be employed.

All plants require essential elements for proper growth. Indoor plants, in low light conditions of the interior environment, have reduced requirements.

Observation will guide you in determining a plant’s needs. As a rule, applications should be more frequent when the plants are in their growth stage(s). This is usually in the spring and summer when sunlight intensities increase and the days are warmer and longer. During the days of winter, many indoor plants that receive little or no light enter a "resting stage." If plants go into a winter rest period, do not give them

Frequency of application varies somewhat with the vigor of growth and age of each plant. Rapid, new growth is often undesirable, as plants may outgrow their locations. As a rule, applications should be more frequent when the plants are growing. at the recommended label rate every two or three months, or dilute the to about one-tenth the recommended rate and use this solution at every watering during the growing season. An alternative to these methods is to every seventh watering.

A complete (one that contains nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium) is an excellent choice for indoor gardens. Choose a balanced for foliage plants, such as 20-20-20, and one that is higher in phosphorous for flowering plants, such as 15-30-15. These numbers represent the percents by weight of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium in the

are available for indoor plants in liquid form, water-soluble granules and slow-release forms (granules, stick or tablets). Water-soluble are often preferred because dilute solutions reduce the potential for burn.

Soils that have a white film on the surface or pots with a white crust on the rim or drainage hole may indicate that the plant is being and/or possibly overwatered. Salt buildup in the soil can lead to root damage, causing symptoms such as reduced growth, brown leaf tips, dropping of lower leaves and wilting of the plant.

The most effective way to prevent soluble salt injury is to prevent the salts from building up. Water correctly by watering the soil thoroughly and allowing the excess to flow out of the drain holes into a tray which is emptied.

INDOOR CONTAINERS
Many types of containers can be used for growing plants. Most pots with bottom drainage holes are made of plastic, ceramic or clay, whereas decorative containers without drainage holes may be made of clay, ceramic, plastic, wood, copper, brass and various other materials.

It is to choose the correct size container for the plant. Containers too small or too large present an unbalanced appearance. An appropriate container should provide room for soil and roots, allow sufficient headroom for proper watering, and be attractive without competing with the plant.

Two methods for potting indoor plants are: (1) planting directly in the container and (2) placing a potted plant in another, more decorative container ("double-potting"). When plants are potted directly in the container, the container should have a drainage hole and a tray to catch the excess water. If the pot does not have a drainage hole, place a layer of coarse gravel in the bottom to allow a space for excess water (it is not to saturate soil in such containers). The "double-potting" technique can be used with decorative containers with or without drainage holes. The smaller, interior pot should have a drainage hole. If the decorative pot does not have a drainage hole, place a layer of gravel in this pot, and place the potted plant on the gravel layer. No gravel layer is necessary if the decorative pot has a drainage hole. Be sure to place a tray beneath the pot to catch the excess water. Never place pots directly in contact with the carpet, floor or furniture as moisture can damage its surroundings.

Clay pots are porous and allow air movement through the sides of the pot. This allows the soil to dry and oxygen to reach the roots. Nonporous containers prevent water from evaporating through the sides, thus, plants require less frequent watering than those in clay pots.

LIGHT REQUIREMENTS
The environment in our homes dictates which plants will grow vigorously and which will suffer. The most environmental factor in growing plants indoors is adequate light.

Light provides the energy source needed for plants to manufacture food. The amount of light is commonly measured in foot-candles (ft-c). The interior of a well-lighted home is often less than 100 ft-c, while outdoor light intensity on a clear sunny day may exceed 10,000 ft-c. Plants differ greatly in their light intensity requirements (see table). Indoor plants are often classified by the amount of light necessary for growth:

Low (minimum 100 ft-c, 75 to 200 preferred for good growth)

Medium (minimum 100 to 150 ft-c, 200 to 500 preferred)

High (minimum 150 to 1000 ft-c, 500 to 1000 preferred)

Very high (minimum 1000 ft-c, 1000+ preferred)

About 100 ft-c for 12 hours per day are necessary simply to maintain plant quality for one year, and at least 200 ft-c for 12 hours per day are necessary for foliage plants to manifest any benefit from

With the exception of homes with a sunroom or greenhouse, few homes have areas with sufficient light levels to grow plants that require very high light (hibiscus, wax begonia, geranium). High light plants (weeping fig, English ivy, schefflera) can usually be grown well near windows or glass doors with western or southern exposures. Medium light plants (African violet, Boston fern, dumb cane) do well if placed within several feet of these light sources or in eastern exposures. Low light plants (peace lily, philodendron, cast-iron plant) can be placed several feet away from eastern exposures or in exposures. The amount of light at any given location will vary according to time of year (angle of the sun, day length), outdoor tree shading, window and wall color (light reflection), as well as the location itself. Inexpensive light meters are available.

lighting is widely used to supplement or replace natural light. Many indoor plants grow well under light provided by fluorescent lamps or special incandescent lights. A large variety of fluorescent lamps are available. Generally, ordinary incandescent lamps are not recommended for plants, as plants placed under them tend to stretch or become "leggy." It is possible to make up for lack of sufficient light by increasing the time or duration that the plant is exposed to light. Sixteen hours of light and eight hours of darkness are satisfactory for most plants. Use an electric timer to ensure the correct cycle each day.

While lack of sufficient light results in poor plant growth, too much light can also be harmful. Shade plants cannot tolerate excessively high light levels. When a plant receives too much direct light the leaves bleach or scald, sometimes dying. This often happens after moving a plant outdoors in direct light. Any changes in light intensity should be gradual.

Light requirements in footcandles (ft-c) for some common indoor plants
Low Light (100 ft-c)
Aglaonema commutatum Silver Evergreen
Aglaonema commutatum cv. Silver King Silver King Evergreen
Aglaonema modestum Chinese Evergreen
Aspidistra elatior Cast-iron Plant
Aspidistra elatior cv. Variegata Variegated Cast-iron Plant
Chamaedorea elegans Parlor Palm
Epipremnum aureum Golden Pothos
Epipremnum aureum cv. Marble Queen Marble Queen Pothos
Monstera deliciosa Split-leaf Philodendron
Sansevieria trifasciata Snake Plant
Sansevieria trifasciata cv. Laurentii Goldband Sansevieria
Medium Light (100 to 150 ft-c)
Aechmea fasciata Silver Vase
Asparagus densiflorus cv. Myers Plume Asparagus
Asparagus densiflorus cv. Sprengeri Sprengeri Asparagus
Asparagus setaceus Fern Asparagus
Aucuba japonica cv. Variegata Gold-dust Plant
Brassaia actinophylla* Schefflera
Brassaia arboricola* Dwarf Schefflera
Caryota mitis Fishtail Palm
Chamaedorea erumpens* Bamboo Plant
Chlorophytum comosum cv. Variegatum Spider Plant
Cissus rhombifolia Grape Ivy
Dieffenbachia amoena Giant Dumbcane
Dieffenbachia maculata Spotted Dumbcane
Dizygotheca elegantissima False Aralia
Dracaena deremensis cv. Warneckii* Striped Dracaena
Dracaena fragrans cv. Massangeana* Corn Plant
Dracaena godseffiana* Gold-dust Dracaena
Dracaena marginata* Red-margined Dracaena
Dracaena sanderana* Ribbon Plant
Fatsia japonica Japanese Fatsia
Ficus benjamina Weeping Fig
Ficus elastica cv. Decora India Rubber Plant
Ficus lyrata Fiddle-leaf Fig
Ficus retusa Indian Laurel
Gynura aurantiaca Velvet Plant
Hedera helix and cultivars English Ivy
Howea forsterana Kentia Palm
Maranta leuconeura cv. Erythroneura Red-veined Prayer Plant
Nephrolepsis exatata cv. Bostoniensis Boston Fern
Peperomia caperata* Emerald Ripple Peperomia
Peperomia obtusifolia Oval-leaf Peperomia
Philodendron bipennifolium* Fiddle-leaf Philodendron
Philodendron scandens subsp. oxycardium* Philodendron
Philodendron selloum Tree Philodendron
Pilea cadierei Aluminum Plant
Pilea involucrata Friendship Plant
Plectranthus australis Swedish Ivy

Polyscias balfouriana cv. Marginata Variegated Balfour Aralia
Saintpaulia species, hybrids, and cultivars African Violet
Spathiphyllum cv. Clevelandi Cleveland Peace Lily
Spathiphyllum cv. Mauna Loa Mauna Loa Peace Lily
Syngonium podophyllum cv. Trileaf Wonder* Trileaf Wonder Nephthytis
Tradescantia fluminensis Inch Plant
Zebrina pendula Wandering Jew
High Light (150 to 1000 ft-c)
Aloe barbadensis Aloe Vera
Alternanthera ficoidea Joseph’s Coat
Aphelandra squarrosa Zebra Plant
Araucaria heterophylla Norfolk Island Pine
Beaucarnea recurvata Ponytail Palm
Cissus antarctica** Kangaroo Vine
mitis Calamondin Orange
Coffea arabica Coffee
Coleus blumei Coleus

Cordyline terminalis Ti Plant
Crassula argentea Jade Plant
x Fatshedera lizei** Botanical Wonder

Hibiscus rosa-sinensis Chinese Hibiscus
Hoya carnosa** Wax Plant
Iresine lindenii Blood Leaf
Podocarpus gracilior Weeping Pododarpus
Polyscias fruticosa Ming Aralia
Rhoeo spathacea Moses-in-the-Cradle
Schlumbergera cv. Bridgesii Christmas Cactus
Sedum morganianum
Burro’s Tail

*May also be conditioned to grow in low light. **May also be conditioned to grow in medium light.

Excerpted from the South Carolina Master Gardener Training Manual, EC 678.

Most flexible jewellery acrylic, which is good.
Probably bioplast/bioflex.
Which are fine, biocompatible, and can be autoclaved (though normally not as hot as they can still melt)
And they can be cut to size with scissors
They normally have to be replaced every few months though, as the threading eventually strips. And they are kinda chewable

And soft labrets in oral piercings, and often less likely to lead to gum recession, and chipped teeth
The UV is kinda of pointless though, as noone is going to see that bar just the ball.