Websites using sporadic e as a keyword

Portfolio and sporadic blog space for Laura Whitehouse, an Oxford based graphic designer and international cat gif fan.

The premier Connecticut blog of the gun. All about the nutmeg-infused yankee perspective on firearms.

Zilpha Keatley Snyder, an avid early reader, decided at the age of eight that she was a fiction writer. After many sporadic attempts at novel writing during her high school and college years, her literary efforts ceased for almost ten years while she concentrated on being a teacher, wife and mother. It was teaching in the upper elementary grades that influenced her decision to try to write for children. Her first book for young people came out in 1964 and her forty fourth book for young people was published in September 2009.

Radio News and Information for dx-ers. Logs of FM and MW dx news and comprehensive UK RDS listings

Sporadic Data Analysis & Occasional Visualizations with R

Welcome! I'm Shelley Ruelle, an American expat who has lived in Rome since 2001, save three years when I was in the States from 2008-2011. This blog was originally called "At Home in Rome," (2006-2008), and started back up under this site in May 2011. I update this blog on a sporadic basis. To see my most recent posts,…

www.ukwtv.de – das ist die Seite für Rundfunkinteressierte und DXer des UKW/TV-Arbeitskreis e.V.

Join me in my sporadic ramblings as I embrace the curious life. Wife of a turkey farmer. Mother of two teenage boys. Avid ponderer. Treasure seeker. Curator of the written word. I enjoy sparking interest in the mundane and uncovering a compelling backstory.

Ehlers Danlos Syndrome (EDS) is a heterogeneous group of heritable connective tissue disorders, characterized by articular (joint) hypermobility, skin extensibility and tissue fragility. Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS) is a group of inherited disorders that affect connective tissue. The body's connective tissues binds and supports the body's muscles, ligaments, organs and skin. EDS is characterized by articular (joint) There are six major types of EDS. The different types of EDS are classified according to their manifestations of signs and symptoms. Each type of EDS is a distinct disorder that "runs true" in a family. This means that an individual with Vascular Type EDS will not have a child with Classical Type EDS. Individuals with EDS have a defect in their connective tissue, the tissue which provides support to many body parts such as the skin, muscles and ligaments. The fragile skin and unstable joints found in EDS are the result of faulty collagen. Collagen is a protein which acts as a "glue" in the body adding strength and elasticity to connective tissue.