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When they left New York in 1836, brothers Henry and Samuel Phoenix intended to establish a temperance colony where inhabitants could live a life free from "demon alcohol." They found the perfect location in the Wisconsin Territory and named it Delavan after temperance leader and abolitionist Edward C. Delavan. The Phoenixes purchased 400 acres of land to sell to friends and family back in New York. The population soon boomed thanks to people like themselves who embraced the belief in an alcohol- and slavery-free society. All deeds were written with covenants prohibiting alcohol, but in 1845 the covenants were deemed unconstitutional. Since then, Delavan has been home to abolitionists, circus performers, and artists. It has drawn tourists from around the Midwest to its ballrooms, resorts, steamers, and beautiful lake. From Delavan's humble beginnings, the community has continued to grow to a population of more than 13,000, and today Delavan thrives on its industry, agriculture, and tourism.
Covers equipment names, diagnostic and therapeutic procedures, operations, new techniques and maneuvers, incisions, methods and approaches, syndromes and diseases, and anatomy terms that are based upon people's names.
This collection explores the relationships between theory and evidences in functional linguistics, bringing together perspectives from both established and emerging scholars. The volume begins by establishing theoretical common ground for functional approaches to language, critically discussing empirical inquiry in functional linguistics and the challenges and opportunities of using new technologies in linguistic investigations. Building on this foundation, the second part of the volume explores the challenges involved in using different data sources as evidence for theorizing language and linguistic processes, drawing on work on lexical cohesion in language variation, neuroimaging and neuro...
Mit der neuen ganzheitlichen Rückentherapie Schmerzen vorbeugen, lindern und heilen 60 bis 80% aller Rückenschmerzen sind unspezifisch. Das Krankheitsbild zeigt keine Veränderungen am Skelett und passt einfach nicht in die Schubladen des herkömmlichen schulmedizinischen Ansatzes, der die körperliche Struktur, nicht aber den gesamten Menschen in den Vordergrund stellt. Der Wirbelsäulenspezialist Dr. Martin Marianowicz hat am eigenen Leib erfahren, wovon er seit vielen Jahren als Experte spricht: Er kennt die permanenten Schmerzen, die Strapazen und den Leidensweg, wenn nach einem Eingriff der Erfolg ausbleibt. Deshalb lautet das Credo des international anerkannten Rückenexperten: "Am R...
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