New House and New Broadband
Dear All,
Greetings as you know I have now setteled in my new house (which Katie and I own). As such I still don’t have broadband active yet, but it is due to come online Novemeber the 4th. The main reason for all the delay is that I migrated my old landline number across, if I hadn’t bothered to do that then I would be using it right now rahter than the 3G card I’m using at the moment (but its better than nothing).
It has been a crazy couple of weeks moving in for the most part I have been taking on the role of an international man of mystery and doing a fair bit of travelling as far as Germany (Une Beer Bitten).
Moving day as the sweatiest day of my life Gez (Katie’s Dad) and I loaded the van ourselves going up and down the stairs carrying everything. It took 2 hours to load the van and when we got the call from the estate agents (we became legal homeowners at 12:45pm on the 30th Septemebr) we drove over to our new home. Richard turned up and with four of us it only took 30 mins to unload. We then had to og back and do one more trip but by the end of the day we were all knackered. I can see now why people firms to do the moving for them its a lot of hard work!
I have Sky+ installed, its changed my life. I love being able to pause live tv, its the best! The only thing I need to do is get my broadband and start playing WoW as I believe that Karl and Gary have some crazy level characters and i’m miles behind them!! Slow down a bit guys or i’ll never catch up!!
22 Oct 2005 Jamie
A literature review is unable to provide a single definition of lumbar spondylosis which is embraced by all authors. Grieves (198_) proposes that lumbar spondylosis is a generic term for a number of states. This is opposed to other authors that provide specific definitions such as Prescher (1998) referring to bony osteophytes and excrescences that develop within the vertebral bodies, that represent chronic degenerative changes. Corrigan and Mailtand (1998) suggests the confusion arises as spondylosis refers to a well-recognised pathology associated with disc degeneration but also is used as a clinical diagnosis. The confusion is only compounded by the constant referral to ‘degenerative changes’ in the IVD, yet many authors then fail to fully explain this statement. It suggests a deviation from the ‘normal’ ageing pathway, an insult which is superimposed upon it (Adam and Dolan, 2005).
The osetophytes are formed as a result of mechanical loading. With changes in the properties of the IVD making it less responsive to axial loading, as mentioned above, the annulus fibrosus bulges outwards against its anchors to the vertebral endplates. This constant ‘pull’ leads to damage in the cartilage endplate and responsive oestophyte formation along the vertebral body (Milner, 2004) clearly evidence in Figure 3.
lovely house,lovely people!!
great fun at your housewarming party jamie and katie-thanks so much for inviting us,and big grins when i think back on the ritualistic burning of the pants!!!
hope to see you again soon,loo(chris’s beeyatch)xxx
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