Fancy Parking Everything you ever wanted to know about Fancy Parking- including a definition. One of design group Plinko's 3 new sites in 3 days project. (The first of which was their own redesign.)
Well, the gainful employment company is holding a clean up the work place day today. Prizes for the best departmental clean-up. Maybe it's just better to wrap the office up and worry about it after the holiday weekend.
Getting a new home for Cole's Notes I'm in the process of getting a proper website and Blog. I'm looking at getting a new domain and will move much of the Social media over there. Right now, the site is under construction, but it will be at https://thesundayjournalist.info . The new domain is because of the issues with Google and other search engines sending queries for my site to a listing for Coles Notes, which is, of course, the study guides for students all over. I'm also going to move from a free blog to a full-time website, so I'm looking at some designs right now. For example -> And even though I have a face for radio - Videos will be able to be shared and used. I have some plans for some special sections and maybe even some longform excerts of my other writing - and who knows even a bookstore.
In the world of Patrick O'Brian’s Aubrey-Maturin series, Stephen Maturin is a man of many layers—naturalist, spy, and skilled physician. But for those of us who dive deep into the historical mechanics of his life, one detail has always invited curiosity: Why did he need two different universities to complete his medical education? While previous posts explored the scattered fragments of Stephen's childhood, tracing his path through the medical wards of the late 18th century proved to be a much more complex puzzle. It required looking past the fiction and into the shifting sands of the French Revolution and the strict religious barriers of Trinity College Dublin. In today's post, we're "walking the wards" of 1780s Paris and the delivery rooms of Dublin's Rotunda Hospital to organize Stephen's training timeline. From cheering the fall of the Bastille to earning the right to wear the scarlet robes of a Doctor of Medicine, this is how political upheaval an...
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