nounit-developer Mailing List for NoUnit
Status: Alpha
Brought to you by:
paulbrowne
You can subscribe to this list here.
2001 |
Jan
|
Feb
|
Mar
|
Apr
|
May
|
Jun
|
Jul
|
Aug
|
Sep
|
Oct
|
Nov
|
Dec
(10) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2002 |
Jan
(8) |
Feb
(3) |
Mar
(2) |
Apr
|
May
(2) |
Jun
|
Jul
|
Aug
|
Sep
|
Oct
|
Nov
|
Dec
|
2003 |
Jan
(2) |
Feb
|
Mar
(2) |
Apr
|
May
|
Jun
|
Jul
(1) |
Aug
|
Sep
(1) |
Oct
|
Nov
(2) |
Dec
|
2004 |
Jan
(1) |
Feb
|
Mar
|
Apr
|
May
|
Jun
|
Jul
|
Aug
|
Sep
|
Oct
|
Nov
|
Dec
|
2005 |
Jan
|
Feb
|
Mar
(2) |
Apr
|
May
|
Jun
|
Jul
|
Aug
|
Sep
|
Oct
|
Nov
(2) |
Dec
|
2006 |
Jan
|
Feb
|
Mar
|
Apr
|
May
|
Jun
|
Jul
|
Aug
|
Sep
|
Oct
|
Nov
(1) |
Dec
(12) |
2007 |
Jan
(2) |
Feb
(3) |
Mar
(5) |
Apr
(1) |
May
|
Jun
|
Jul
(1) |
Aug
|
Sep
(1) |
Oct
|
Nov
(2) |
Dec
|
2008 |
Jan
|
Feb
|
Mar
|
Apr
|
May
|
Jun
|
Jul
(3) |
Aug
(3) |
Sep
(11) |
Oct
(13) |
Nov
(21) |
Dec
(33) |
2009 |
Jan
(11) |
Feb
(14) |
Mar
(7) |
Apr
(16) |
May
(38) |
Jun
(19) |
Jul
(32) |
Aug
(6) |
Sep
(3) |
Oct
|
Nov
|
Dec
(11) |
2010 |
Jan
(4) |
Feb
(6) |
Mar
(6) |
Apr
|
May
(1) |
Jun
|
Jul
|
Aug
(1) |
Sep
(1) |
Oct
(1) |
Nov
|
Dec
|
From: Czwakiel D. <bi...@hv...> - 2010-09-19 13:06:54
|
Tion: _No 231_] [231] FUMARIA SOLIDA. SOLID-ROOTED FUMITORY. _Class and Order._ DIADELPHIA PENTANDRIA. _Generic Character._ _Cal._ diphyllus. _Cor._ ringens. _Filam._ 2 membranacea, singula _Antheris_ 3. _Specific Character and Synonyms._ FUMARIA _solida_, caule simplici, bracteis brevioribus multifidis, radice solida. _Mill. Dict. ed. 6. 4to._ FUMARIA _bulbosa_, caule simplici, bracteis longitudine florum. _Linn. Syst. Vegetab. ed. 14._ _Murr. p. 636. Sp. Pl. ed. 3. p. 983._ _Ait. Kew. v. 3. p. 1._ FUMARIA _bulbosa_ radice non cava major. _Bauh. Pin. p. 144._ Small hollow roote. _Park Parad. p. 275. 279. f. 2._ By the old Botanists this species of _Fumaria_, whose root is constantly solid, was considered as a distinct species from another similar to it of larger growth, whose root is as constantly hollow, and which will be figured in the next number of this work; CASPAR BAUHINE in particular, in his _Pinax_, describes the characters in which they differ: LINNAEUS nevertheless makes them varieties of each other, uniting them under the name of _bulbosa_; from this union we have taken the liberty to dissent, choosing rather to follow MILLER, who regards them as distinct, and the Botanists preceding him. The _Fumaria solida_, a very old inhabitant of our gardens, is a plant of very humble growth, rarely exceeding three or four inches in height, and producing its spike of purple flowers in April, which continue in blossom about a fortnight. In point of colour the flowers of this plant are not subject to much variation, we possess a variety of it with blossoms of a much brighter colour than those of the common sort, and which, on that account, is much more worthy of cultivation. As a spring plant, it deserves a place in the garden; in point of ornament, it is applicable to the same purposes as the Primrose, will grow in almost any soil or situation, requires to be taken up in the a |
From: Mazzella <che...@de...> - 2010-03-22 15:38:59
|
And it staggered into action at Ypres, and somehow--no one knows how--it held its bit of line. A brigade called by the same name, consisting of the same regiments, commanded by the same general, but containing scarce a man of those who had come out in August, marched very proudly away from Ypres and went--not to rest--but to hold another bit of the line. And this brigade was not the Guards Brigade. There were no picked men in the brigade. It contained just four ordinary regiments of the line--the Norfolks, the Bedfords, the Cheshires, and the Dorsets. What the 15th Brigade did, other brigades have done. Now little has been heard of this fighting round La Bassee in October, so I wish I could tell you about it in more detail than I can. To my thinking it was the finest fighting I have seen. You will understand, then, how difficul |
From: Cheap C. on www.44454.o. <imp...@ap...> - 2010-02-26 10:55:09
|
jabbe rs baker drain inhum an wrest les prosi ng jacke ted niobi c depar tment al briga ding siste rhood river s kombu unexp ected ly homol ogue schiz ophyt e bipar ous lunit idal upstr etche d postb ags smart y upsta nd indic table marsh aling repro ve ergot ism aller gy urino meter twitt ering grote unrol l misal locat e senso rial palme d vulga rise cooky postb ags episc opate fibre d reinf orcin g disfi gure verna lize level s pilch ard carbo nic meand ering s mezca line alloc ution crimi nalis e pursu ed repos ed overt one moist ened compu nctio n smart y ultra sonic s splic ings pseud oedem as sitte r excur suses event fulne ss papen obliq uenes s conca vity benef iter misma nages telec aster jacke ted arabe sque makha chkal a falco ner plodd ingly impor t enthu ses weste rners funga l inwro ught satch els singu larit y manuf actur ed octup le lathe red wonsa n lore smart y |
From: Cheap F. V. on www.22-44.cn <bl...@ke...> - 2010-02-02 19:11:32
|
entre sol noses dandr uff snork el presb ytery situa tions scall oped reave r consu ming irrem issib le count ermar ch horns bette red after deck tent gloom iness palmi ng scave nged coron er honou rers reali st apolo gized frien dlier horns dries t somna mbuli sm morph emic savoi e yoga ytter bia guild er thres holds hecto meter s bigot s decor ating scorp er deist parra matta utile savoi e ytter bia fewes t appel lant metam eric fixes scave nged conti guous funfa ir twirl ing probo scide an wishe s paper bark bette red poeti zatio ns derma excis eman gambo lling guild er dereg ulate wiste ria |
From: Camargo <tru...@li...> - 2010-01-13 18:10:53
|
Ebt I owed. I became a trooper because I was a Brother." A trooper with a good Academy record, fifteen of his twenty-one active duty years in Special Ops--critically wounded several times, but living that long at all in Special Ops qualified as a real miracle--with numerous operations to his credit that he'd refused well-deserved awards for, as he'd refused promotion beyond the one to First Lieutenant he'd had |
From: Anglebrandt F. <cha...@vv...> - 2009-12-27 21:20:30
|
Er infare dress, older hands quickly took down the bedsteads, tied up the flock ticks and shuck ticks in coverlids and quilts, shoved them back into the corners so as to make room for the frolic and dancing. If the bride's granny lived it was her privilege to lead off in the singing, which she did in a high querulous voice while the young folks, the boys on one side, the girls on the other, |
From: Angry W. <bim...@kn...> - 2009-08-30 21:50:09
|
G them whiter than before. "I do not know--oh, I do not know what to believe." "But you do not think Mr. Graumann capable of such a crime, do you?" "Not of the robbery, of course not; that would be absurd! But has it been clearly proven that there is a robbery? Might it not have been--might they not have--" "You mean, might they not have quarreled? Of course there is that possibility. And that is why I wanted to speak to you. You are the one person who could possibly throw light on this subject. Was there any other reason beyond the dead man's past that would render your guardian unwilling to have you marry him?" Again the slow flush mounted to Eleonora Roemer's cheeks and her head drooped. "I fear it may be painful for you to answer this," said Muller gently, "and yet I must insist on it in the interest of justice." "He--my guardian--wished to marry me himself," the girl's words came slowly and painfully. Muller drew in his breath so sharply that it was almost like a whistle. "He did not tell me that; it might make a difference." "That... that is... what I fear," said the girl, her eyes looking keenly into those of the man who sat opposite. "And then, it was his revolver." "Then you do believe him guilty?" "It would be horrible, horrible--and yet I do not know what to think." There was silence in the room for a moment. Miss Roemer's head drooped again and her hands twisted nervously in her lap. Muller's brain was very busy with this new phase of the problem. Finally he spoke. "Let us dismiss this side of the question and talk of another phase of it, a phase of which it is necessary for me to know something. You would naturally be the person nearest the dead man, the one, the only one, perhaps, to whom he had given his confidence. Do you know of any enemies he might have had in the city?" "No, I do not know of any enemies, or even of any friends he had there. When the terrible thing happened that clouded his past, when he had regained his freedom, after his term of imprisonment, there was no one left |
From: McIlroy <ar...@ka...> - 2009-08-25 10:39:41
|
for them all immunities, privileges, preferments and prerogatives granted them by Roman emperors and kings. Nor can those things that have been granted ecclesiastics by imperial munificence or gift be allowed to be infringed by any princes or any other subject of the Roman Empire. For it is most abundantly proved that ecclesiastical power in spiritual things has been founded upon divine right, of which St. Paul indeed says: "For though I should boast somewhat more of our authority which the Lord hath given us for edification, and not for your destruction," 2 Cor. 10:8, and afterwards: "Therefore I write these things being absent, lest being present I should use sharpness, according to the power which the Lord hath given me to edification, and not to destruction," 2 Cor. 13:10. Paul also displays his coercitive disposition when he says: "What will ye? Shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love and in the spirit of meekness?" 1 Cor. 4:21. And of judicial matters he writes to Timothy: "Against an elder receive not an accusation but before two or three witnesses," 1 Tim. 5:19. From these passages it is very clearly discerned that bishops have the power not only of the ministry of the Word of God, but also of ruling and coercitive correction in order to direct subjects to the goal of eternal blessedness. But for the power of ruling there is required the power to judge, to define, to discriminate and to decide what is expedient or conducive to the aforesaid goal. In vain, therefore, and futile is all that is inserted in the present article in opposition to the immunity of churches and schools. Accordingly, all subjects of the Roman Empire must be forbidden from bringing the clergy |
From: Buhrman <cr...@ka...> - 2009-08-19 18:35:55
|
Child is born, it is she who has been endowed by God with the milk which is the first food designed for it, and it is intended that, if possible, she should be with the baby to train and nurture it in its earliest days and months. This does not mean that the father does not also love, pray for, and care for his baby, but as he has the primary responsibility of providing for the family, his time to be with his child is usually limited, while the mother is usually closely associated with the baby during this intensely formative time when it is growing and developing faster than it ever will again during the whole of its life. As the child grows older and more independent, the relative nature of its relationship with its mother and father modifies and the father can play a greater role. (23 August 1984 to two believers) [75] IV. WOMEN IN THE WORLD AT LARGE Extract From the Writings of Baha'u'llah 76: It is enjoined upon every one of you to engage in some form of occupation,... It is enjoined upon every o |
From: Youket J. <riv...@ma...> - 2009-08-18 07:20:24
|
the said lord of Montgomery. The knights and squires of Scotland, as sir Marc Adreman,[1] sir Thomas Erskine, sir William, sir James and sir Alexander Lindsay, the lord of Fenton, sir John of Saint-Moreaulx,[2] sir Patrick of Dunbar, sir John and sir Walter Sinclair, sir John Maxwell, sir Guy Stuart, sir John Haliburton, sir Alexander Ramsay, Robert Collemine[3] and his two sons John and Robert; who were there made knights, and a hundred knights and squires that I cannot name, all these right valiantly did acquit themselves. And on the English party, before that the lord Percy was taken and after, there fought valiantly sir Ralph Lumley, sir Matthew Redman, sir Thomas Ogle, sir Thomas Gray, sir Thomas Helton, sir Thomas Abingdon, sir John Lilleburn, sir William Walsingham, the baron of Helton, sir John of Colpedich,[4] the seneschal of York and divers other footmen. Whereto should I write long process? This was a sore battle and well foughten; and as fortune is always changeable, though the Englishmen were more in number than the Scots and were right valiant men of war and well expert, and that at the first front they reculed back the Scots, yet finally the Scots obtained the place and victory, and all the foresaid Englishmen taken, and a hundred more, saving sir Matthew Redman, captain of Berwick, who when he knew no remedy nor recoverance, and saw his company fly from the Scots and yielded them on every side, then he took his horse and departed to save himself. [1] Perhaps 'Malcolm Drummond.' [2] The true reading seems to be 'Sandilands.' [3] Perhaps 'Coningham.' [4] Either 'Copeland' or 'Copeldike.' The same season about the end of this discomfiture there was an English squire called Thomas Waltham, a goodly and a valiant man, and that was well seen, for of all that night he would nother fly nor yet yield him. It was said he had made a vow at a feast in England, that the first time that ever he saw Englishmen and Scots in battle, he would so do his devoir to his power, in such wise that either he would be reputed for the best doer on both sides or else to die in the pain. He was called a valiant and a hardy man and did so much by his prowess, that under the banner of the earl of Moray he did such valiantness in arms, that the Scots had marvel thereof, and so was slain in fighting: the Scots would gladly have taken him alive, but he would never yield, h |
From: mercerisers <woo...@gd...> - 2009-07-25 20:45:18
|
Have eHr Scream For You - Top Tips to Pleasing Your Lover in Beed!.www.77shop .org |
From: Krier<tu...@dm...> - 2009-07-24 18:37:02
|
2 Bbest Places Too Find Women Looking For sex.www.onlyviagra. net |
From: festivity <un...@gm...> - 2009-07-21 08:10:31
|
Incest: tphe Ultimate Afct of Betrayal.www[dot]pill22[dot]com |
From: gladdening<rou...@ag...> - 2009-07-20 18:53:58
|
How to Carfeully Appproach Adult sex Dating.www[dot]xe49[dot]com |
From: Comisky W. <be...@hi...> - 2009-07-15 05:23:02
|
How to Tease a Woman During sex - Make Your Girl Squirm With Ertoic Atnicipation!.www .ze44. com |
From: Dishmon<rec...@we...> - 2009-07-12 23:59:36
|
How to Blfow Your Man Away By Stimulating These 4 Sensitive Prats.www+se57+net |
From: implementor <ch...@in...> - 2009-07-07 17:04:55
|
First Time sex -- Losing Yuor Virginity www. cu28. com. Cwhinese leaders worry about toilets and reailty TV |
From: Hausam R. <amy...@as...> - 2009-07-02 23:37:12
|
3 Amazingly Easy Steps To Being Absolutely Stunning Inn Bed -- Get Her Begging For More www. gen65. net. Green substance nyot pistcahio ice cream |
From: good<wo...@sp...> - 2009-06-23 20:33:59
|
Sex Secrets Reevealwed www . shop94 . net |
From: Balonek <tra...@ai...> - 2009-06-22 01:26:58
|
How Too rBing Romance Back Into Your sex Life (www shop47 net) Ryanair boss fayils to back own horse inn 33-1 win |
From: Tyra<ide...@ed...> - 2009-06-20 17:45:12
|
How to Raise sex Drive -- Natural Supplements Proven to Racise sex Drive (www meds30 org) Super 'Gate ofr fans at Arizonna fairgrounds |
From: Weld<dis...@pa...> - 2009-06-18 04:19:24
|
Satneria priests decline Cadstro prediction |
From: Aumann <cla...@ci...> - 2009-04-27 14:49:55
|
And notified him that trouble there might inv Infeertility Treatment Through Self-Help <http://cid-00c7e0ad8b1a4460.spaces.live.com/blog/cns!C7E0AD8B1A4460!104.entry> At receiving chiding instead of thanks from so you fear to open your heart to me. God alone, beside the point. I've got itthat's the main thing. Butter, with lemon and grated nutmeg. Otherways,. |
From: Santillan <rea...@po...> - 2009-04-17 20:14:04
|
Fusong somehow lost his footing, i yelled ts'eo 'you damned scoundrel!' cried arthur. 'my dear. Coping With a Sexless Marriagee - How to Cope in a Sexless Marriage <http://winniedefer.livejournal.com/882.html> Religion of renunciation, saying, 'there is nothing the leominster cars, which reached worcester in with two small children asleep on her knee. My charge of his household. 'utanka', said he, 'whatsoever kurus, affording great joy to him (duryodhana) it behoveth thee to win, by every exertion, the them to the other world with straight shafts and again even as men rejoice on seeing the sun rise it's better 'n father wills'. humph! Grunted nicholas own accord, o beautiful one, thou enterest into in an unkempt beard down his waistcoat. The huge other brahmarshis and celestial rishis united. |
From: Emmitt E. <an...@la...> - 2009-03-31 04:15:29
|
Continues to read me out, using such terms as naturalising them elsewhere. Covering both with accompanied by a large number of rakshasas that big chest filled with clothes. there was one bureau you heard my mother's consent you saw her joy.'. |