Nov 20

One of the most common New Year?s Resolutions is ?to lose weight, and get in shape?. However within a few weeks an overwhelming majority of people are right back where they started eating foods that aren?t healthy and not exercising. So why do so many people start out with good intentions and fail?

Most people focus on short term goals and instant gratification. They want to lose weight but aren?t committed to making the lifestyle changes necessary to lead a healthier life. Let?s be honest that chocolate covered doughnut with sprinkles certainly tastes better than a bowl of oatmeal, and who wouldn?t want to eat something that tastes better. Truth is unless you are training for an athletic event its ok to have a chocolate doughnut from time to time. The key is not to have a chocolate doughnut every morning. Realize that there are some foods that just aren?t healthy and you should only be eating them on a limited basis and in moderation.

The second part of getting in shape and losing weight is exercise. Again people start out with the best intentions I?m going to run 5 miles every day. However if you haven?t run a mile in more years than you care to admit, this is a recipe for failure. Set moderate and obtainable goals for yourself. First start out with walking one mile. After a few weeks start walking for two miles, then three. Once you can comfortably walk the 5 miles, start walking four and half miles and run for a half mile. Keep up adding to the length you run and subtracting from the length you walk. It may take 6 months or more for you get to that stage, and that?s ok. It?s not important that you succeed quickly, just that you succeed.

One of the biggest reasons people give up weight loss resolutions is temporary defeat. Maybe they went on a vacation and gained a few pounds, or they had some big projects for work and haven?t exercised for a week or two, and what?s the point in starting back up again. When you start down the road to a healthier lifestyle realize there will be bumps and even a few dead ends on the way. Realize its ok to make a mistake as long as you get back on the right path again, and try not to repeat the same mistakes you did last time.

? Copyright.Fitness-Infomercial.com, All Rights Reserved.

100 Weight Loss Tips

Nov 20

As the holidays approach, a feeling of dread creeps in. Not only is money getting tighter, but your pants are, too. It’s the same old story. Colder weather keeps you stuck indoors, while the yummy holiday cooking fattens you up. Not this year. Not me! I refuse to gain those holiday pounds and you can, too. No, you don’t have to sign any contracts at an expensive gym. You can get the body you want on a limited budget.

You may not realize it, but workout videos are more fun and exciting than they used to be.

Workout videos are also much less expensive than a gym membership or buying home workout equipment like a treadmill or elliptical trainer.

If the thought of buying workout videos reminds you of leg warmers and striped leotards, you’ve got some catching up to do. You’re not stuck with the boring workout videos of the 80s and 90s anymore. Believe it or not, the same sought-after trainers who get paid the big bucks to train celebrities can be on call to train you in your own home for pennies a day.

Some of the newest fitness trends are available on video.

Ballet:

Have you always envied a ballet dancer’s lean and graceful body? Several ballet videos are now available as workout videos. One of the most popular choices right now was created by the famous New York City Ballet. Although you won’t learn to be the next prima ballerina training with exercise video at home, you will shape and lengthen your muscles for a graceful body.

Belly Dancing:

Shimmy your way to a great waistline. Whether you want an instructional video to teach you proper belly dancing technique or you just want to exercise with belly dance moves, you’ll find a wide variety of videos available.

Exotic Dancing:

You read that right. If you’ve ever thought it would be fun to learn sexy moves, then this is for you. In the privacy and safety of your own home, you can bump and gyrate to your heart’s content. I have also heard that laughter is good for your abs, so you’ll have that covered as well, especially if you have a mirror in your workout room.

Yoga or Pilates:

If you’re looking for a sleek, lean body, firm core, or more flexibility, then there are hundreds of yoga and Pilates videos to choose from. You’ll find yoga for adults as well as yoga for kids. Yes, kids get stressed, too. Yoga is a great way to teach them to relax.

Fitness videos for kids:

Oftentimes kids can be the best motivators. If you put in a Sesame Street dance video and your three year old asks you to dance with Elmo, you can hardly say “no”.

Once you’ve chosen a trend or video you are interested in, set a specific time each day to “meet” with your personal trainer. It’s best to rotate at least two different forms of exercise (or videos) to avoid repetitive use strains. You can do different videos each day, or alternate a walk, bike ride or other activity you enjoy on your non-video days. As long as you are moving, you’re keeping those spare pounds from firmly attaching to your body.

So, don’t sign that costly gym membership agreement just yet. Blow the dust off the exercise videos in your cabinet, get some good walking shoes, or check out the hottest trends at your favorite online store. It’s the frugal way to go.

Cardio Weight Loss Programs

Nov 20

Coordinates: 47°15?N 8°14?E? / ?47.25, 8.233? (Aesch)

Aesch
Country Switzerland Coat of Arms of Aesch
Canton Lucerne
District Hochdorf
47°15?N 8°14?E? / ?47.25, 8.233
Population 934 (December 2004)
  - Density 161 /km² (417 /sq.mi.)
Area 5.80 km² (2.2 sq mi)
Elevation 482 m (1,581 ft)
Postal code 6287
SFOS number 1021
Surrounded by Altwis, Beinwil am See (AG), Beromünster, Fahrwangen (AG), Hämikon, Mosen, Schongau
Website www.aesch-lu.ch
Profile (German)

Aesch (Switzerland)

Aesch
Aesch

Aesch is a municipality in the district of Hochdorf in the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland.

Weight Loss Diet Recipes

Nov 19


Major highways in New Brunswick

This is a list of numbered highways in the province of New Brunswick.

Contents

  • 1 Arterial Highways
  • 2 Collector Highways
  • 3 Local Highways
  • 4 Other Highways
  • 5 Former highways
  • 6 External links
  • 7 Sources

Arterial Highways

Marked by green signs. These highways are the primary routes in the system, and Routes 1, 2, 7, 8, 11, 15, 16 and 95 are all expressways or freeways for part or all of their length. The speed limit generally ranges from 80 km/h (50 mph) to 110 km/h (70 mph), with the highest limits on 4-lane freeway sections.

  • Route 1 — Canada-U.S. Border at St. Stephen - Saint John - Sussex - Route 2 interchange at River Glade (near Petitcodiac)
  • Route 2 - Trans-Canada Highway — Quebec border - Edmundston - Woodstock - Fredericton - Moncton - Nova Scotia border
  • Route 3 — Route 1 interchange at St. Stephen - Harvey - Route 2 interchange at Longs Creek (west of Fredericton)
  • Route 4 — Canada-U.S. Border at McAdam - Route 3 intersection at Thomaston Corner (west of Harvey)
  • Route 7 — Route 8 interchange at Fredericton - Oromocto - Route 1 interchnage at Saint John
  • Route 8 - Route 2 interchange at Fredericton - Miramichi - Route 11 interchange at Bathurst
  • Route 10 - Route 8 interchange at Fredericton - Chipman - Route 1 interchange at Sussex
  • Route 11 - Route 15 interchange at Shediac - Miramichi - Caraquet - Bathurst - Campbellton - Quebec border at Flatlands
  • Route 15 - Riverview - Moncton - Shediac - Route 16 interchange at Port Elgin
  • Route 16 - Trans-Canada Highway — Route 2 interchange at Aulac (east of Sackville) - Port Elgin - Confederation Bridge at Cape Jourimain (to Prince Edward Island)
  • Route 17 - Route 2 interchange at St-Leonard - Kedgwick - Route 11 interchange at Campbellton
  • Route 95 - Canada-U.S. Border - Route 2 interchange at Woodstock
  • Route 96 (unsigned) - Royree Road (2 km west of New Brunswick Route 720) - Route 3 in St. Stephen, New Brunswick (St. Stephen Road)

Collector Highways

Marked by blue signs. These secondary highways are sometimes the old alignments of primary highways or connector routes between towns or to and from primary highways. The speed limit is generally 80 km/h (50 mph).

  • Route 100 — Saint John - Rothesay - Quispamsis - Hampton
  • Route 101 — Fredericton - Tracy - Fredericton Junction - Welsford
  • Route 102 — Pokiok - Kingsclear - Fredericton - Oromocto - Gagetown - Westfield
  • Route 103 — Woodstock - Florenceville
  • Route 104 — Hartland - Millville - Keswick Ridge
  • Route 105 — Grand Falls - Perth-Andover - Bristol - Florenceville - Hartland - Grafton - Nackawic - Mactaquac - Fredericton - Jemseg - Youngs Cove
  • Route 106 — Petitcodiac - Salisbury - Moncton - Dieppe - Memramcook - Dorchester - Sackville
  • Route 107 — Bristol - Juniper - Stanley - Nashwaak Bridge
  • Route 108 — Grand Falls - Plaster Rock - Renous - Miramichi
  • Route 109 — Perth-Andover - Plaster Rock
  • Route 110 — Florenceville - Centreville - U.S. border at Bridgewater, Maine
  • Route 111 — Rothesay - Saint John Airport - St. Martins - Sussex Corner
  • Route 112 — Coles Island - Canaan Forks - Salisbury - Riverview
  • Route 113 — Pokemouche - Shippagan - Lamèque - Miscou Island
  • Route 114 — Sussex - Fundy National Park - Riverside-Albert - Hillsborough - Riverview - Moncton
  • Route 115 — Moncton - Saint-Antoine - Bouctouche
  • Route 116 — Upper Salmon Creek - Harcourt - Elsipogtog First Nation - Rexton
  • Route 117 — Kouchibouguac National Park - Baie-Sainte-Anne - Miramichi
  • Route 118 — Blackville - Miramichi
  • Route 119 — Quispamsis - Gondola Point
  • Route 120 — Edmundston - Baker Brook - Lac-Baker - Quebec border at Saint-Jean-de-la-Lande
  • Route 121 — Hampton - Norton - Sussex - Sussex Corner
  • Route 122 — Meductic - Canterbury - Fosterville - U.S. border at Orient, Maine
  • Route 123 — Chipman - Doaktown
  • Route 124 — Evandale - Springfield - Norton
  • Route 126 — Moncton - Harcourt - Rogersville - Miramichi
  • Route 127 — Lawrence Station - St. Andrews - Digdeguash
  • Route 128 — Moncton - Berry Mills
  • Route 130 — Grand Falls - Grand Falls Portage
  • Route 132 — Dieppe - Scoudouc - Shediac
  • Route 133 — Shediac - Cap-Pele
  • Route 134 — Moncton - Shediac - Bouctouche - Rexton - Richibucto - St-Louis-de-Kent / Allardville - Bathurst - Beresford - Belledune - Charlo - Dalhousie - Campbellton
  • Route 135 — Pokeshaw - Paquetville - Saint-Isidore
  • Route 140 — Shediac (Ohio Road)
  • Route 144 — Edmundston - Saint-Leonard - Grand Falls
  • Route 145 — Caraquet - Bas-Caraquet
  • Route 160 — Allardville - Saint-Isidore - Losier Settlement
  • Route 161 — Caron Brook - Clair
  • Route 165 — Woodstock - Meductic
  • Route 170 — St. Stephen (Milltown Boulevard)
  • Route 172 — St. George - Letete
  • Route 176 — Pennfield - Blacks Harbour
  • Route 177 — Grand Bay - Westfield
  • Route 180 — Saint-Quentin - Bathurst
  • Route 190 — Perth-Andover - U.S. border at Fort Fairfield, Maine

Local Highways

Marked by black signs. These are the tertiary routes that fill out the highway network and connect small communities and areas to more important highways. The speed limit is generally 80 km/h (50 mph) or lower depending on road design standards.

  • Route 205 Clair - Saint-Françoisde-Madawaska - Connors
  • Route 215
  • Route 218
  • Route 255
  • Route 260
  • Route 265
  • Route 275
  • Route 280
  • Route 303
  • Route 305
  • Route 310
  • Route 313
  • Route 315
  • Route 320
  • Route 322
  • Route 330
  • Route 335
  • Route 340
  • Route 345
  • Route 350
  • Route 355
  • Route 360
  • Route 365
  • Route 370
  • Route 375
  • Route 380
  • Route 385
  • Route 390
  • Route 395
  • Route 415
  • Route 420
  • Route 425
  • Route 430
  • Route 435
  • Route 440
  • Route 445
  • Route 450
  • Route 455
  • Route 460
  • Route 465
  • Route 470
  • Route 475
  • Route 480
  • Route 485
  • Route 490
  • Route 495
  • Route 505
  • Route 510
  • Route 515
  • Route 525
  • Route 530
  • Route 535
  • Route 540
  • Route 550
  • Route 555
  • Route 560
  • Route 565
  • Route 570
  • Route 575
  • Route 580
  • Route 585
  • Route 595
  • Route 605
  • Route 610
  • Route 615
  • Route 616
  • Route 617
  • Route 620
  • Route 625
  • Route 628
  • Route 630
  • Route 635
  • Route 636
  • Route 640
  • Route 645
  • Route 655
  • Route 670
  • Route 690
  • Route 695
  • Route 705 Kars - Wickham - MacDonald Point - Belyea’s Cove - Shannon - Henderson Settlement
  • Route 710
  • Route 715
  • Route 725
  • Route 730
  • Route 735
  • Route 740
  • Route 745
  • Route 750
  • Route 755
  • Route 760
  • Route 770
  • Route 772
  • Route 774
  • Route 776
  • Route 780
  • Route 785
  • Route 790
  • Route 795
  • Route 820
  • Route 825
  • Route 845
  • Route 850
  • Route 855
  • Route 860
  • Route 865
  • Route 870
  • Route 875
  • Route 880
  • Route 885
  • Route 890
  • Route 895
  • Route 905
  • Route 910
  • Route 915
  • Route 925
  • Route 933
  • Route 935
  • Route 940
  • Route 945
  • Route 950
  • Route 955
  • Route 960 Port Elign - Upper Cape - Cape Spear - Cape Tormentine - Bayfield
  • Route 970 Port Elign - Baie Verte - Nova Scotia Border-Nova Scotia Route 366

Other Highways

The following roads are designated provincial highways by the New Brunswick Department of Transportation, but have no signed numerical designation:

  • St. Stephen Boulevard, St. Stephen (4.2 km): Constructed in the early 1990s, St. Stephen Boulevard will be part of a Route 1 extension to a new international bridge under construction west of St. Stephen.
  • Westmorland Street Bridge, Fredericton (1.6 km)
  • Prospect Street Extension, Fredericton (2.7 km): A former alignment of Route 2 from Hanwell Road (Route 640) to Woodstock Road (Route 102).
  • Vanier Boulevard, Bathurst (1.7 km): A continuation of Route 180 from Route 11 to St. Peter Boulevard (Route 134).
  • Rue Principale, Tracadie-Sheila (7.4 km): A former alignment of Route 11.
  • Palmer Brook Connector (1.6 km): Connector from Route 100 to Route 1 east of Quispamsis, and former alignment of Route 1.
  • Gunningsville Bridge and approaches, Moncton to Riverview (2.2 km)

Former highways

Until 1965, New Brunswick highways were numbered consecutively from 1 to 42. A massive renumbering led to the current three-tier system. Some changes have taken place to highway numbering since then, and the following numbers are no longer used:

  • Route 2A
  • Route 2B
  • Route 5
  • Route 6 (1927-1965)
  • Route 6 (1965-1984)
  • Route 9
  • Route 9A
  • Route 12 (1927-1965)
  • Route 12 (1965-1976)
  • Route 13
  • Route 14 (1927-1965)
  • Route 14 (1965-1984)
  • Route 18
  • Route 19
  • Route 20
  • Route 20A
  • Route 21
  • Route 22
  • Route 23
  • Route 24
  • Route 25
  • Route 25A
  • Route 26
  • Route 27
  • Route 28
  • Route 29
  • Route 30
  • Route 31
  • Route 32
  • Route 33
  • Route 34
  • Route 35
  • Route 36
  • Route 37
  • Route 38
  • Route 39
  • Route 40
  • Route 41
  • Route 42
  • Route 125
  • Route 142
  • Route 150
  • Route 191
  • Route 192
  • Route 270
  • Route 393
  • Route 520
  • Route 545
  • Route 650
  • Route 660
  • Route 685
  • Route 765
  • Route 810
  • Route 930

External links

  • Road Signs of New Brunswick by Mark O’Neil

Ideal 7228

Nov 19


Ve?ký Krtíš District in the Banská Bystrica region

Horné Plachtince is a village and municipality in the Ve?ký Krtíš District of the Banská Bystrica Region of southern Slovakia.

History

In historical records, the village was first mentioned in 1243 (1243 Palahta, Palojtha, 1245 Palahta, Plahta, 1337 Palahta Superior). It belonged to nobles Doboy, Daszcoy and Simonfy. In 1685 it was pillaged by Turks. In 1776 it passed to ecclesiastical Rož?ava’s Capitol.

Famous people

  • Milan K?ažko, actor and politician

Height Weight Proportion

Nov 19

The Mersey Tunnels Police is a small, specialised, private constabulary responsible for policing the Mersey Tunnels, Merseyside, England (between Liverpool and the Wirral). The constabulary is responsible to the Merseyside Passenger Transport Authority, and thus is a separate organisation from Merseyside Police, the local Home Office police force.

The constables were originally appointed under Section 105 of the Liverpool Corporation Act 1936. However, changes in local government meant that responsibilities for the constabulary were moved. Constables are now attested under Section 105 of the County of Merseyside Act 1980 as amended by the Local Government Act 1985 (Section 105 (i)):

  1. The Merseyside Passenger Transport Authority may appoint any of their officers or servants to act as a Law Enforcement Officer for the policing of the Tunnels, approach roads and any marshalling area.
  2. Every officer or servant so appointed as a Law Enforcement Officer under this section, shall on appointment, be attested as a Constable by making a declaration before a Justice of the Peace, that he will duly execute the office of Constable.
  3. Every officer or servant so appointed as a Law Enforcement Officer.

Whilst the constables of the constabulary have police powers within their jurisdiction, the statutory responsibility for policing the tunnels falls to Merseyside Police. Any serious incidents would be passed to Merseyside Police to investigate.

Recent events

In 2003, the jury hearing an inquest for the Merseyside coroner ruled that two teenagers who died when the stolen car they were travelling in crashed into a road block set up by the Mersey Tunnels Police had been unlawfully killed.

The coroner recommended either the policing of the tunnel should be transferred to Merseyside Police, or tunnel officers (currently appointed by the Merseyside Passenger Transport Authority) should be trained to national policing standards .

The Mersey Tunnels Police began legal proceedings to seek to remove that recommendation, but the court threw out their claim as unarguable.

See also

  • List of police forces in the United Kingdom
  • Policing in the United Kingdom

Weightloss Diets

Nov 19

Contents

  • 1 Kermadec Arc
  • 2 North Island
    • 2.1 Taupo Volcanic Zone
    • 2.2 Elsewhere
  • 3 South Island
  • 4 Other
    • 4.1 Ross Dependency
  • 5 References

This is a list of active, dormant, and extinct volcanoes in New Zealand.

Kermadec Arc

Name Elevation Location Last eruption
meters feet Coordinates
Brothers volcano -1350 -4400 - -
Clark (volcano) -860 -2800 36°26?46?S 177°50?20?E? / ?-36.446, 177.839 -
Cole (volcano) - - - -
Cotton (volcano) -950 -3100 35°03?S 178°59?E? / ?-35.05, 178.99 -
Curtis Island 137 449 30°32?31?S 178°33?40?E? / ?-30.542, 178.561 -
Gamble (volcano) - - - -
Giggenbach (volcano) -65 -210 30°02?10?S 178°42?43?E? / ?-30.036, 178.712 -
Healy (volcano) -1150 -3800 34°59?S 179°00?E? / ?-34.98, 179 1360
Hinepuia (volcano) - - - -
Hinet?peka (volcano) - - - -
Macauley Island 238 781 30°12?S 178°28?E? / ?-30.2, 178.47 Holocene
Monowai Seamount -100 -330 25°53?13?S 177°11?17?E? / ?-25.887, 177.188 2005
P?toto (volcano) - - - -
Rakahore (volcano) - - - -
Rumble I -1100 -3610 35°30?S 178°54?E? / ?-35.5, 178.9 -
Rumble II -880 -2890 35°24?S 178°36?E? / ?-35.4, 178.6 -
Rumble III -140 -459 35°44?42?S 178°28?41?E? / ?-35.745, 178.478 1986
Rumble IV -450 -1476 36°08?S 178°03?E? / ?-36.13, 178.05 -
Rumble V -1100 -3610 36°08?20?S 178°11?49?E? / ?-36.139, 178.197 -
Raoul Island 516 1693 29°16?S 177°55?E? / ?-29.27, 177.92 2006
Tangaroa (volcano) -600 -2000 36°19?16?S 178°01?41?E? / ?-36.321, 178.028 -
Volcano W -900 -3000 31°51?S 179°11?E? / ?-31.85, 179.18 -
Wright (volcano) -750 -2500 31°30?S 179°12?E? / ?-31.5, 179.2 -

North Island

Taupo Volcanic Zone

Name Elevation Location Last eruption
meters feet Coordinates
Mount Edgecumbe/Putauaki 867 - - ~950
Kawerau - - - -
Maroa 1156 3793 38°25?S 176°05?E? / ?-38.42, 176.08 180
Mauao 232 - - -
Mayor Island/Tuhua 338 1165 37°17?S 176°15?E? / ?-37.283, 176.25 4390 BC ± 200 years
Mokoia Island - - - -
Mount Ngauruhoe 2291 7516 39°48?S 175°23?E? / ?-39.8, 175.39 1977
Mount Ngongotaha 487 - - -
Okataina 1111 3645 38°07?S 176°30?E? / ?-38.12, 176.5 1973
Pihanga 1325 4347 - -
Reporoa caldera 592 1942 38°25?S 176°20?E? / ?-38.42, 176.33 1180 (hydrothermal)
Lake Rotorua 757 2484 38°05?S 176°16?E? / ?-38.08, 176.27 Pleistocene
Mount Ruapehu 2797 9177 39°11?S 175°21?E? / ?-39.18, 175.35 2007
Tama Lakes - - - -
Mount Tarawera (part of the Okataina caldera) 1131 3644 38°13?S 176°30?E? / ?-38.22, 176.5 1886
Mount Tauhara 1087 3569 - Pleistocene
Lake Taupo 760 2493 38°49?S 176°00?E? / ?-38.82, 176 181
Mount Tongariro 1968 1978 39°06?S 175°42?E? / ?-39.1, 175.7 1926 (Red Crater)
Waiotapu 592 1942 38°25?S 176°20?E? / ?-38.42, 176.33 1180
Whakaari/White Island 321 1053 37°31?S 177°11?E? / ?-37.52, 177.18 2001
Whakamuru - - - -
Whakatane volcano -980 -3200 36°48?S 177°30?E? / ?-36.8, 177.5 -

Elsewhere

Name Elevation Location Last eruption
meters feet Coordinates
Auckland Volcanic Field 260 853 36°54?S 174°52?E? / ?-36.9, 174.87 1350
Bombay Hills, New Zealand - - - 0.5 million years ago
Gannet Island - - - 500,000 years ago
Hauturu/Little Barrier Island 722 2360 - -
Kaikohe-Bay of Islands volcanic field 388 1273 35°18?S 173°54?E? / ?-35.3, 173.9 400 ± 300 years
Kaitake - - - 500,000 years ago
Manukau volcano 474 1555 - 16 million years ago
Maungatautari 797 2615 - -
Mount Pirongia 962 3156 - -
Paritutu (New Plymouth) 153 - - 1.8 million years ago
Poor Knights Islands - - - 4 million years ago
Pouakai - - - 240,000 years ago
Rangitoto Island (part of the Auckland Volcanic Field) 260 853 36°4?1?S 174°5?4?E? / ?-36.06694, 174.08444 -
Mount Taranaki or Mount Egmont 2518 8261 39°18?S 174°06?E? / ?-39.3, 174.1 1755
Sugar Loaf Islands - - - 1.75 million years ago
Whale Island 354 1161 37°51?29?S 176°58?48?E? / ?-37.858, 176.98 Pleistocene
Whangarei volcanic field 397 1302 35°45?S 174°16?E? / ?-35.75, 174.27 -

South Island

Name Elevation Location Last eruption
meters feet Coordinates
Akaroa - - 43°48?S 172°57?E? / ?-43.8, 172.95 Miocene
Lyttelton Harbour 919 3010 43°36?S 172°43?E? / ?-43.6, 172.717 Miocene
Mount Horrible (near Timaru) - - 2 million years ago
Otago Harbour 680 2218 45°49?S 170°39?E? / ?-45.817, 170.65 c. 10 million years ago

Other

Name Elevation Location Last eruption
meters feet Coordinates
Antipodes Islands 402 1319 49°41?S 178°46?E? / ?-49.68, 178.77 Holocene
Auckland Island 260 853 36°54?S 178°28?E? / ?-36.9, 178.47 Ancient
Mount Dick (Adams Island) 705 2313 - -
Solander Islands 330 1080 46°34?S 166°53?E? / ?-46.567, 166.883 Pleistocene

Ross Dependency

New Zealand also has de facto administration over Ross Dependency in Antarctica, which contains the following volcanoes:

Name Elevation Location Last eruption
meters feet Coordinates
Brown Peak 1500 5000 67°24?S 164°50?E? / ?-67.4, 164.83 2001
Buckle Island 1239 4065 66°48?S 163°15?E? / ?-66.8, 163.25 1899
Mount Erebus 3794 12448 77°32?S 167°17?E? / ?-77.533, 167.283 2006 (continuing)
Young Island 1340 4396 66°25?S 162°27?E? / ?-66.42, 162.45 -

Ways To Lose Pounds Fast

Nov 19




















List of Boston College starting quarterbacks

Jump to: navigation, search

A list of the players who have started a game at quarterback for the Boston College Eagles football team.

  • Matt Ryan: 2005-2007
  • Quinton Porter: 2005
  • Paul Peterson: 2003-2004
  • Quinton Porter: 2003
  • Brian St. Pierre: 2001-2002
  • Tim Hasselbeck: 1999-2000
  • Scott Mutryn: 1998
  • Matt Hasselbeck: 1996-1997
  • Scott Mutryn: 1996
  • Mark Hartsell: 1994-1995
  • Glenn Foley: 1990-1993
  • Willie Hicks: 1990
  • Mark Kamphaus: 1989
  • Willie Hicks: 1989
  • Mike Power: 1988-1989
  • Mark Kamphaus: 1988
  • Mike Power: 1987
  • Shawn Halloran: 1985-1986
  • Doug Flutie: 1981-1984
  • John Loughery: 1979-1980
  • Jay Palazola: 1978-1979
  • Ken Smith: 1976-1977
  • Mike Kruczek: 1974-1975
  • Gary Marangi: 1971-1973
  • Frank Harris: 1968-1970
  • Joe DiVito: 1966-1967
  • Ed Foley: 1964-1965
  • Jack Concannon: 1962-1963
  • George VanCott: 1961
  • John Amabile & George VanCott: 1959-1960
  • Don Allard: 1957-1958
  • Bill Donlan: 1955-1956
  • Jim Kane: 1951-1954
  • Dick McBride:1950
  • Butch Songin: 1947-1949
  • Don Panciera: 1946
  • Franny Curtis and Mike Ameen: 1945
  • Eddie Doherty: 1941-1943
  • Charlie O’Rourke: 1938-1940

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Boston_College_starting_quarterbacks”
Categories: Boston College Eagles football players

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Nov 19


Sand dunes near Cabo Polonio

Cabo Polonio is a small village located in the eastern coast of Uruguay in the Rocha Department. The place has the uniqueness of having no roads leading to it but is only about 7 km from the main highway. It is accessible by walking that distance through the dunes or by the services of 4×4 vehicles that provide a ride. There is no electricity or running water for the few hundred houses of this town. They make do by collecting rain water or from nearby water wells and using wind power and a few generators to power some of the posadas and groceries stores. There is a light house that gets power from the national grid.

Cabo Polonio sits on the tip of a moon-sliver peninsula that sticks out into the Atlantic Ocean. On the back side, powerful waves relentlessly knock. But on the other side, on the inside of the moon, the water comes calmly to shore. At the top end, a lighthouse stands sure and straight over boulders tumbling into the sea. Two small, rocky islands dot the coast nearby.

This village principal attraction is the beautiful Atlantic beach, with very beautiful water and sand, a natural reserve of sea lions and one of the few mobile sand dunes, that is, that the sand is blown by the wind and moves around the sandy places so the dunes actually change their position. This is a unique phenomenon, but regrettably, during the military dictatorship in Uruguay it was decided to plant trees in a massive quantity, and this has produced severe damage because the wind is not allowed to blow freely and carry the sand, so it is thought that the dunes could disappear in the future.

The village land is shared by the Uruguayan government and private owners. The government wants to include the area into the SNAP (Sistema Nacional de Áreas Protegidas) National System of Protected Areas.

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Rancho Grande

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Rancho Grande is a municipality in the Matagalpa department of Nicaragua.

 This Nicaragua location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Grande”
Categories: Nicaragua geography stubs | Cities, towns and villages in Nicaragua | Municipalities of the Matagalpa DepartmentHidden category: Nicaragua articles missing geocoordinate data

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