Totall converter

His own in the matter of grazing rights with the Earl of Aboyne as superior of the forest of Breckach which belonged to the Earl, all except such parts held in ‘feu ferme’ by the Lairds of Abergeldy as sheilings and grazings, a dispute which had been going on for a considerable time, as shown by the following document written after 1702:“This totall subversion of the ordinary use of this said wholl forest and shealings both by superior and vassals into a grasing for low country cattol did not exterpat the King’s deer and utterly ruin the poor country round it for want of the usuall pasturages for their proper crofts, but created such animosities and misunderstandings betwixt them, particularly betwixt, Charles, Earl of Aboyne, the present Earoll his grandson, and Alexander Gordon, then of Abergeldy, and John Gordon then of Braichlie, that what by processes, dryrings, law borrows, and other mutual acts of bad neighbourhood, they was all put to considerable charges and troubles and were never reconciled, or that affair anyways adjusted loam the day of all their deaths.Therefore what, by reason of the Late Earl Charles, his minoritie, the revolution and army about that time a praye to all grazing cattoll, the late John Gordon of Braichlie going wrong in the head, and imprisonment, and consequently incapable of looking after any business, and then the monage and death of the late John Gordon of Abergeldy, things stood much as they were without any noticeable occurrence or variation until after the death of the late Errol (who died in 1702) that arose a fresh process put upon the old score of grazing upon Glengusachin betwixt the present Earll’s tutor and the present Charles Gordon of Abergeldy, which yet depends and has already stood the family an hundred pounds

Richard Schmiedeke Great trail! A ten mile gradual climb and a killer descent back. Great fun! You'll need MTB Project to easily navigate. Dec 16, 2017 Eric Jackson From Big Wash Trailhead, rode up the wash onto the lower part of Honeybee Canyon Loop, turned south onto Powerline Road, and back via RV Blvd 7.1mi — 1h 54m Dec 6, 2017 Matt Smith Awesome ride through the desert! 16mi Nov 29, 2017 Edicus Jahnikus IV Excellent singletrack. Let your legs loose and fly! 12.5mi Sep 30, 2017 Brian Birtcher Fun trail, I needed help from other riders several times to find my way. 20.1mi — 2h 06m Sep 16, 2017 Nick D 17mi — 2h 15m Jun 6, 2017 Nicholas Soignier Went the wrong way at the cattle tank, but it was actually a fun, sorta techy climb. Came back down the same way for a fun descent. 18.5mi May 30, 2017 Trent Garcia Using a GPS is a must until you know these trails as there are lots of places to go off-route! 16.8mi — 3h 00m Apr 30, 2017 Michael Funk Got turned around a few times since it was unmarked. Need to go back to fully conquer it. 12.5mi Mar 18, 2017 John Perona This trail seems to be totall fenced off nowCould find now way to get there from meravista Feb 24, 2017 Jeff W. Really pretty and great trail. Not too many tech spots. Great way to end the day. NOTE: if you use "Directions" to locate trailhead it's way off. Feb 3, 2017 Dave Myers Nice directions, friendly folk.Entered via n quiet rain drive Jan 2, 2017 Robert Parks Gorgeous riding. Fun singletrack trails everywhere. Nothing too difficult but a very enjoyable ride. 18.6mi — 4h 00m Oct 1, 2016 Benjamin Hoppe new parking lot adds some time but it was awesome 20mi Oct 24, 2015 Raul Delgado Got lost a few times so I say 20 miles and not 15.2 Sep 2, 2015 Caverdude O'Cicero 5-6ft bullsnake just off the trail. Very cool! First time navigating it solo. 21.7mi Aug 31, 2015 Caverdude

The specific areas the patient and family wish to focus on can help tailor the treatment toward meaningful goals. Creating a collaborative environment where goals are clear and both parties are engaged can significantly affect the quality of care provided. Remember, therapists are more likely to align with patient and family goals when they are clearly communicated and actively involved in decision-making.Sample Interaction Scenario: Adding Developmental Sequencing to Bed MobilityLocation: Lying down in bed.Basic interaction: The patient gets in and out of bed using a technique that he routinely uses.Adding Developmental Sequencing: After you have assessed the elements of bed mobility that are problematic, you can start to play along the edges. Find all the holes… and practice filling them. Take the patient from:Prone toProne press up, toQuadruped, toKneeling, toTall Kneel (and so on)(Wiggermann et al., 2019)Here is an example with the client Marion, who's lying in bed, looking skeptical about our upcoming bed mobility exercises. I tell her, "Today, we will work on bed mobility. Ready?" She gives me a look, but I proceed.I start by having Marion roll over onto her side. It's not the smoothest move, so I make a mental note that side-lying needs some attention. But instead of stopping there, I decide to incorporate a developmental sequencing approach.I tell Marion, "Let's break this down. First, practice lifting your upper body while lying on your stomach." We work on that until she's more comfortable. Then, we add lifting one leg at a time, mimicking a crawling motion. After practice, I say, "Now, transition to hands and knees. Can you get on your hands and knees in bed?" We focus on stability in that position.Once she's confident there, I suggest, "Let's try kneeling on the bed." We work on moving from hands and knees to kneeling, refining her balance and control. Finally, I say, "Alright, Marion, let's apply what we practiced to rolling over onto your side." Surprisingly, it's much smoother this time. We've deconstructed the movement and tackled specific challenges, and now Marion is rolling over with greater ease.Taking a seemingly simple bed mobility task, identifying challenges, and using developmental sequencing have improved Marion's ability and made the therapy session more engaging and purposeful. Despite her initial skepticism, Marion is now appreciative of the process.Using Developmental Sequencing to Progress Bed MobilityIn my early career as a hospital-based physical therapist, I recall walking into the room of