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Read my review of “Shipwreck! A Comprehensive Directory of over 3,700 Shipwrecks on the Great Lakes”, by David D. Swayze
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That smelly old Bradford pear tree in your yard? It's probably better off as firewood. Learn why by reading our "What Stinks? Bradford Pears!" blog: bit.ly/3mwaEma
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🐉🕵️♂️ Ready for a wild guessing game? Here's a hint: This creature is the closest thing we have to a living dragon! 🐲 Can you name this fierce, scaly beast? Drop your guesses below! 🔥 Want to learn more about nature’s coolest critters? Swing by coolestsite.net and grab your FREE copy of "Epic Wildlife: Nature’s Coolest." 🎁📚
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It's time for a little MOSS MADNESS! 💚 Our first competitor is a real meanie: Rhytidiadelphus loreus. This lanky robust spreading moss can be identified by it's red stem and long whispy leaves. It is commonly found in acidic forest areas. Learn more about moss removal below and stay tuned as we continue our MOSS MADNESS breakdown tomorrow: https://bit.ly/3wR2Q3v
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New Post: I love these old animal shaped downspouts - https://lnkd.in/gBXeGuWf - I love these old animal shaped downspouts. According to Lost Found Art, most of these gems are from Europe. The last one doesn't quite match the elegance of the others, but is great fun (and possibly my favorite). Why can't all water spouts be this cool? — Read the rest The post I love these old animal shaped downspouts appeared first on Boing Boing. - Download: Stupid Simple CMS - https://lnkd.in/g4y9XFgR
I love these old animal shaped downspouts
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https://lnkd.in/euRRnYi4 Did you know there is actually such a thing as the Red-Lipped Batfish? Have you ever heard of Rufous Hummingbirds, Gharials, Asiatic Lions, or Giant Purple Squirrels? Yes, they are all real animals and you will find all of them, along with Komodo Dragons, Dumbo Octopuses, Sumatran Rhinoceros, Baikal Seals, Guanacos, Blue Whales & Whale Sharks, and Kakapos in the book, Red-Lipped Batfish, Giant Purple Squirrels, Kakapos & More!
Discover New Creatures with Red-Lipped Batfish, Giant Purple Squirrels, Kakapos & More!
grandmascookiejar.net
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Check out this blog by CM Precision Tree
The Ultimate Guide to Choosing CM Precision Tree as Your Arborist in San Diego
treeserviceinsandiego.com
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The eastern hellbender, Pennsylvania's state amphibian and North America's largest salamander, can weigh more than four pounds and grow as long as two feet. These reclusive nocturnal creatures live almost exclusively under large objects, such as flat rocks the size of a kitchen table. Because these long-lived creatures require exemplary water quality to survive and reproduce, their presence indicates the long-term health of a stream. Learn more about hellbenders and other indicator species: https://bit.ly/3RbUyum
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The Word of the Day Today is: Glean.....verb To glean is to gather or collect something bit by bit, or in a gradual way. Glean can also be used to mean “to search (something) carefully” and “to find out.” ....Neil has a collection of antique tools gleaned from flea markets and garage sales.... ....They spent days gleaning the files for information.... ....The police used old-fashioned detective work to glean his whereabouts.... GLEAN in Context “Not only did procuring money to maintain her company figure in Graham’s acceptance of the occasional theater job during the 1930s; perhaps, too, she thought that being associated with a successful play could bring new audiences to her dance performances. There can be no doubt that she gleaned something from each experience outside the rigorous and profoundly idiosyncratic works she created for her company, even if she learned that there were some projects she would prefer never to undertake again.” — Deborah Jowitt, Errand into the Maze: The Life and Works of Martha Graham, 2024 Did You Know? While it is certainly true that one must reap what one sows (that is, harvest the crops that one plants), what should be done about the grain and other produce left over that the reapers missed? Well, friends, that must be gleaned—waste not, want not, after all. It’s a finicky business, too, picking through stalks and under leaves and whatnot. When it was first used in English in the 14th century, glean carried both the sense of “to gather grain or other produce left by reapers” and the more figurative meaning of “to gather information or material bit by bit,” reflecting the slow, gradual, painstaking work of scouring the fields. Over the years, and especially in the 20th and 21st centuries, glean has also come to be used frequently with the meaning “to find out, learn, ascertain.” This sense has been criticized by folks who think glean should always imply the drudgery involved in the literal grain-gathering sense, but it is well established and perfectly valid.
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Partner at Vovan Trocadelyo Group, Open to international arbitration counsel and arbitrator mission in Thailand and globally
I am pleased to share with you the publication of my first article on #Medium introducing my book under the title "Uncovering The Secrets of Value Creation Through Conflict Resolution in the Kingdom of Animal: The Art of Amicability"! Your comments and feedback will help improve forthcoming editions! Be part of the story:-) #Artofamicability
Uncovering The Secrets of Value Creation Through Conflict Resolution in the Kingdom of Animals: The…
link.medium.com
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