Rif: 014 (899772) - Rif: 014 - Pontecchio Marconi, via Montechiaro unique in beautiful hilly greenery but convenient services, rent portion of farmhouse completely restored sq.m. 350, comprising on the ground floor living room hallway, bedroom and bathroom on floor 1 living room and fully equipped kitchen and a large second floor rooms 2 bathrooms 4 clearance as well as wide area cortiliva. Quality finishes and partly furnished $ 2,500 monthly. EN CLASS.D Ep 126.42 it is half of a former barn completely renovated. On the ground floor there is a portion if the province composed of Conservatory living room (kitchen fittings willing) in addition to hallway, bedroom and bathroom. The old terracotta f loors, bathrooms are clad in carrara marble, the ceiling is made of chestnut wood. On the first floor (independent entrance from ground floor with separate can be used as standalone units 2) large living room floor (80 m on the first floor and upstairs 2 60 sqm) with fireplace and kitchen completely equipped. The floors are inlaid walnut and chestnut wooden ceiling. On the second floor loft, 2 bathrooms of carrara marble with bathtub and shower and 4 attic bedrooms with Walnut inlaid floors and cupboards in the lowest part In total 350 sq m gross of walls. Entry and exclusive garden of approximately 2000 sqm
New 'Flatliners' trailer still thinks it's a good day to die - CNET
1990 flick 'Flatliners' getting reboot for 2017
The 1990 sci-fi horror film about med students trying to die and resuscitate themselves is getting remade for 2017, starring Ellen Page. It's due for release on Sept. 29.
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The original "Flatliners" came out in 1990, but it was a 1980s movie through and through. Just look at the oh-so-'80s cast -- Kevin Bacon, Julia Roberts, Kiefer Sutherland, Oliver Platt, one of the Baldwins (OK, it was Billy). The sci-fi horror film about med students trying to die and come back from the beyond wasn't universally beloved, but it felt creepy and fresh back in the day.
More on horror moviesScary trailer for Stephen King's 'It' isn't clowning aroundWatch the chilling new trailer for http://lawyers.findlaw.com/ Stephen King's 'The Mist'Creepy 'what's in the box' ending to 'Se7en' was an accident
But did we really need a new version? The first trailer for 2017's "Flatliners" came https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tx5hfLp3Vqc out Tuesday, and as awesome as Ellen Page ("Juno") is, the preview doesn't tread any new ground. (Watch the original's trailer for comparison.)
But the upcoming https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tx5hfLp3Vqc movie does include original cast member Sutherland, who said last summer it's understood he's playing an older version of his original character -- making the film really a sequel, not a remake.
Take a look, and see if you agree that in the film's most famous line, today is a good day to die. "Flatliners" opens Sept. 29 in the US and UK, and Sept. 28 in Australia.
Many great NFL running backs are also great receivers, and pad their statistics with receiving yards and TDs as well as rushing yards and rushing TDs. In addition, some receivers carry the ball on reverse plays and accumulate rushing yards. The latter isn't as common, but here we take a look at combined rushing Sprinkler and receiving yards to list the top 10 players in yards from scrimmage in NFL history.
Jerry Rice
When you consider that Jerry Rice is the only wide receiver on this list, and that he is at the top of it, that's saying something. It's saying, pretty much, that Rice was not only the best receiver of all-time, he's one of the greatest NFL players of all-time, period. Rice leads all NFL players with 23,540 yards from scrimmage, but most of that is his 22,895 yards receiving over a career that spanned from 1985 to 2004 with the 49ers, Raiders and Seahawks. In 1995, Rice caught 122 passes for an NFL record 1848 yards with 15 TDs. Rice also scored 207 total touchdowns.
Emmitt Smith
Emmitt Smith, who played for Dallas and Arizona from 1990 to 2004, is the NFL's all-time leading rusher with 18,355 yards on the ground, and also had 515 catches for 3224 yards out of the backfield. In all, Smith ranks number two all-time with 21,579 yards from scrimmage, and is the leading running back of all-time in this category. In 1995, Smith had 1773 yards rushing with 25 touchdowns, and added 62 catches for 375 yards that same season to give him a career high of 2148 yards from scrimmage.
Walter Payton
Walter Payton, nicknamed "Sweetness," played his entire career with the Bears, from 1975-1987. Payton was the NFL's all-time leading rusher until he was recently overtaken by Smith. But Payton's 21,264 yards from scrimmage rank him third in NFL history, with 16,726 yards rushing and another 4538 receiving. Payton also has 125 total TDs, and his best season overall was 1977 with 1852 rushing yards and another 269 receiving yards to give him 2121 yards from scrimmage.
Marshall Faulk
It's hard to believe RB Marshall Faulk only played for twelve seasons (with the Rams and Colts), but he did. In the process, Faulk became one of the greatest two-way backs ever, racking up 19,154 yards from scrimmage. He had 12,279 yards rushing with 100 TDs, and added 767 catches for 6875 yards and another 36 TDs as a receiver. In 2000, Faulk had 26 total touchdowns, but his biggest feat may have been in 1999, when he rushed for over 1000 yards (1381) and had over 1000 yards as a receiver (1048), giving him an NFL record for all-purpose yards in a season with 2429. Not coincidentally, that was the same year Faulk's Rams went to the Super Bowl.
Barry Sanders
Barry Sanders was a great running back for the Detroit Lions from 1989 to 1998, and though many believe he retired prematurely, Sanders had quite a career. In all, he had 18,190 yards from scrimmage, including 15,269 rushing yards and 99 TDs. Sanders added 352 catches for 2921 yards and another 10 TDs out of the backfield. His best season was 1997, when Sanders rushed for 2053 yards and added another 305 yards as a receiver.
Marcus Allen
Marcus Allen, like Faulk, was another great multi-purpose back, tallying 17,654 yards from scrimmage in a career that spanned from 1982 to 1997 with the Raiders and Chiefs. Allen rushed for 12,243 yards and added 587 catches f or 5411 yards. He also scored 144 combined TDs. In 1985, Allen caught a career-high of 67 passes for 555 yards, and added http://store.rainbird.com/valves.html 1759 rushing Sprinkler System yards for a career high of 2314 yards from scrimmage.
Curtis Martin
Curtis Martin played for the Patriots and Jets from 1995 to 2005, and totaled 17,430 yards from scrimmage, which ranks him seventh in NFL history. Martin rushed for 14,101 yards and added another 3329 yards as a receiver, and also had a combined 100 touchdowns. In 2004, Martin had a career high in rushing yards with 1697, adding 245 yards out of the backfield to give him a total of 1942 yards from scrimmage, also a career high.
Thurman Thomas
Thurman Thomas was a key cog in those great Bills teams of the nineties that reached the Super Bowl four straight times, playing for them from 1988-199 9 and then finishing his career with one season (2000) in Miami. Thomas had 16,532 yards from scrimmage in his career, with 12,074 yards rushing and another 4458 out of the backfield. His best season was 1992, when he rushed for 1487 yards and added another 626 yards as a receiver, giving Thomas a career high of 2113 all-purpose yards.
Tony Dorsett
Tony Dorsett played almost his entire career with Dallas (1977-1987) and played one final season with the Denver Broncos in 1988. Along the way, Dorsett piled up 16,293 yards from scrimmage, including 12,739 yards rushing and another 3554 as a receiver. His best season overall was 1981, with 1646 rushing yards and 325 more out of the backfield, giving Dorsett a career high of 1971 yards from scrimmage.
Tiki Barber
Tiki Barber played his entire career with the New York Giants, from 1997 to 2006, and like Sanders, retired somewhat in his prime. But Barber was another amazing all-purpose back, tallying 15,631 ya rds from scrimmage in his career. In 2005, he had a career high of 1860 rushing yards and added 530 yards out of the backfield for a total of 2390 yards from scrimmage, second in NFL history only to Faulk's 2429 in 1999.
Use this old household remedy to give some plants a boost.
Many gardeners are familiar with benefits of applying Epsom salts to tomatoes, peppers, and roses but if you are not then let me explain the benefits. The purpose is to improve magnesium content in the soil but is also used as a foliar feed, in order to have healthier foliage, bushier plants and to improve the yield and size of flowers and fruits.
Epsom salts are a natural mineral, discovered in the well water of Epsom, England, and has been used for hundreds of years, not only to fertilize plants but also to treat a range of human and animal ailments. Chemically, Epsom salts is hydrated magnesium sulphate (about 10 percent magnesium and 13 percent sulphur). Magnesium is critical for seed germination and the production of chlorophyll, fruit, and nuts. Magnesium he lps strengthen cell walls and improves plants' uptake of nitrogen, phosphorus, and sulphur. Sulphur, a key element in plant growth, is critical to production of vitamins, amino acids (therefore protein), and enzymes. It's also the compound that gives vegetables such as broccoli and onions their flavours. Sulphur is seldom deficient in garden soils because acid rain and commonly used animal http://www.londongardenstrust.org/ manures contain sulphur, as do chemical fertilizers such as ammonium sulphate.
The causes and effects of magnesium deficiencies vary. Vegetables such as beans, peas, lettuce, and spinach can grow and produce good yields in soils with low magnesium levels, but plants such as tomatoes, peppers, and roses need high doses https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kjreVlmEbis of magnesium for optimal growth. However, plants may not show the effects of magnesium def iciency until it's severe. Some common deficiency symptoms are yellowing of the leaves between the veins, leaf curling, stunted growth, and lack of sweetness in the fruit. Gardeners add magnesium when they apply dolomitic lime to raise the soil's pH.
However, this product (46 percent calcium carbonate, 38 percent magnesium carbonate) breaks down slowly, and the calcium can interfere with magnesium uptake. For soils with a pH above 7, many gardeners use Sul-Po-Mag (22 percent sulphur, 22 percent potassium, 11 percent magnesium) to increase magnesium. Although dolomitic lime and Sul-Po-Mag are inexpensive ways to add magnesium, Epsom salts' advantage over them is its high solubility.
Applications of Epsom salts can be given to the degree of 1 or 2 tablespoons of Epsom salts mixed with 1 gallon of water and applied at planting, and as a foliar feed at flowering time and fruit set.
Roses
Many rose growers agree that Epsom salts produces more new canes at the bottom of the plant (bottom breaks) and darker green foliage. Recommendations on how much to use vary, but generally you can apply 1/2 cup of granules in spring before buds first begin to open and 1/2 cup in autumn before leaves drop. Apply a foliar spray (1 tablespoon per gallon of water per foot of shrub height) after the leaves open in spring and again at flowering.
Tomato and Peppers
Magnesium deficiency in the soil may be one reason your tomato leaves yellow between the leaf veins late in the season and fruit production slows down. Test your soil every 3 years or so to check on nutrient levels. Epsom salts can keep plants greener and bushier, enhance production of healthier fruit later in the season, and potentially help reduce blossom-end rot. Apply 1 tablespoon of granules around each transplant, or spray a solution of 1 tablespoon Epsom salts per gallon of water at transplanting, first flowering, and fruit set.
However, don't rely on Epsom salts alone to correct large soil magnesium deficiencies, but rather use it as a supplement to soils with adequate or slightly low magnesium levels to boost plant growth, flowering, and fruiting. For severely magnesium-deficient soils, use dolomite lime or Sul-Po-Mag.
