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Forbidden city

Imperial palace Beinjing: The Forbidden City (Zijincheng) also known as the Imperial Palace (Gugong)
Lhasa
Mecca
Harar
smara
world trade center site
Joel Meyerowitz Tarzan and the Forbidden City

Health benefits of Hot springs

http://www.thai-tour.com/thai-tour/South/Pangnga/hotel/hot-spring/index.html

   *  cleanses and beautifies your skin
   * eases and soothes tired or aching muscles and joints
   * eases tension and de-stress with the comfortable water temperature (approx. 45 °C)
   * provides more effective massage by deep heating the muscles prior to your treatment

Furthermore, the elements dissolve in the water are thought to have therapeutic value, for instance:

   * Calcium is vital for bone structures and aiding in the function of muscular tissues.
   * Iron enables red blood cells to carry oxygen around the body, which is vital for the formation of the hemoglobin.

Edmund Weaver

'Edmund Weaver was an apprentice to Thomas Wight and a draper and a bookseller in London in the 1600s.

Edmund Weaver was clothed in 1607 and became master of the Company in 1637.

He had many important books printed so he could sell them in his shop near Paul's Church in London.

References

Thomas Wight (?-1608) was a bookseller and a draper in London. Together with his father, the draper John Wight, he published seven editions of William Bourne's book, A Regiment for the Sea. Bourne's book was the first purely English navigational text. He was the master to Edmund Weaver, a famous London book publisher and bookseller.

References

From NRC paper: spring of Tunbridge Wells, United Kingdom, defined by Waring. (1965) as a thermal spring.

Blue Lagoon, Iceland, 36 degrees C
St. Anne's Well, Buxton, Derbyshire 28 degrees C
Mallow Springs, County Cork, Ireland 10 degrees C
Kings springs, Bath, Somerset
Stall Street Fountain, 45.4 degrees C
Hetling Spring, 45.4 degrees C
Tunbridge Wells, Kent thermal spring
Matlock Bath, Derbyshire Dales 68 degrees F
Taff's Well, Rhondda Cynon Taff, South Wales, 65 - 66 F
Hot Bath 117 degrees F
King’s Bath 114 degrees F
Cross Bath 109 degrees F
Stoney Middleton Thermal Springs 63 degrees F

The water emerges from the ground at 48.1 degrees C but quickly cools as it flows downstream.^[1] A number of specially adapted species of fish live in these waters.

The flow rate of the Dalhousie Springs has been drastically reduced by humans sinking bores and wells into the aquifer, reducing the water pressure.^[2]. It is estimated that the original flow of the Dalhousie Springs was about 158 liters per second, but is now only about 5 liters per second.^[3]

[1] ttp://members.optusnet.com.au/aquaticlife/Chlamydogobius.htm

[2] ttp://www.desertfishes.org/australia/habitats/springs/sprithre.html

[3] ttp://members.optusnet.com.au/aquaticlife/Chlamydogobius.htm

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