Washington post etiketine sahip kayıtlar gösteriliyor. Tüm kayıtları göster
Washington post etiketine sahip kayıtlar gösteriliyor. Tüm kayıtları göster
15 Aralık 2012 Cumartesi
Little Boy's Last Words To His Mom At Connecticut
This was found in the shooting today in Connecticut, a little boy wrote it for his mom...
Sad isn't it ?...
14 Aralık 2012 Cuma
Connecticut school shooting: America's worst school shootings
Aug 1, 1966: Charles Whitman, 25, a student and former Marine, killed his wife and mother before carrying a rifle to the tower on the campus of the University of Texas in Austin. In a 96-minute rampage he fatally shot 14 others before police shot and killed him.
July 12, 1976: Edward Charles Allaway, 37, a custodian at California State University Fullerton killed seven people in the library with a gun purchased at Kmart. He was found not guilty by reason of
Jan. 17, 1989: Patrick Edward Purdy, a 24-year-old drifter, opened fire with a semi-automatic rifle in Stockton, California playground, killing five children and wounding one teacher and 29 other children. He killed himself.
Dec 1, 1997: 14-year-old Michael Carneal fires on students attending a prayer circle at a school in West Paducah, Kentucky. He kills three students and wounds five.
March 24, 1998: Mitchell Johnson, 13, and Andrew Golden, 11, pulled a fire alarm and began shooting as everyone exited a school in Jonesboro, Arkansas, killing four students and one teacher and injuring nine others.
History of Golden Retriever Dogs
History
The Golden Retriever has its roots in Scotland. In the mid-18th century, wildfowl hunting was very popular among the wealthy. In Scotland, a dog was needed that could retrieve from water and land because the land was covered in ponds and rivers. Early retrievers were crossed with the best of water spaniels, giving rise to the dog known as the Golden Retriever.[6] The Golden Retriever was first developed in Scotland at "Guisachan" near Glen Affric, the highland estate of Sir Dudley Marjoribanks laterBaron Tweedmouth. For many years, there was controversy over which breeds were originally crossed. In 1952, the publication of Marjoribanks' breeding records from 1835 to 1890 dispelled the myth concerning the purchase of a whole troupe of Russian sheepdogs from a visiting circus.[7] See Russian tracker.
Improvements in guns during the 1800s resulted in more fowl being downed during hunts at greater distances and over increasingly difficult terrain. This led to more birds being lost in the field. Because of this improvement in firearms, a need for a specialist retriever arose, as training setter and pointer breeds in retrievals were found to be ineffective. Thus, work began on the breeding of the dog to fill this much-needed role.[8]
The original cross was of a yellow-coloured Retriever, 'Nous', with a Tweed Water Spaniel female dog, 'Belle'.[9] The Tweed Water Spaniel is now extinct, but was then common in the border country. Marjoribanks had purchased Nous in 1865 from an unregistered litter of otherwise black wavy-coated retriever pups. In 1868, this cross produced a litter that included four pups; these four became the basis of a breeding program which included the Irish Setter, the sandy-coloured Bloodhound, the St. John's Water Dog of Newfoundland, and two more wavy-coated black Retrievers. The bloodline was also inbred and selected for trueness to Marjoribanks' idea of the ultimate hunting dog. His vision included a more vigorous and powerful dog than previous retrievers, one that would still be gentle and trainable. Russian sheepdogs are not mentioned in these records, nor are any other working dogbreeds. The ancestry of the Golden Retriever is all sporting dogs, in line with Marjoribanks' goals. The Golden Retriever was active and powerful and had a gentle mouth for retrieving games while on hunts.[2]
Golden Retrievers were first accepted for registration by The Kennel Club of England in 1903, as Flat Coats – Golden. They were first exhibited in 1908, and in 1911 were recognized as a breed described as Retriever (Golden and Yellow). It would take another 14 years for the breed to be recognized in America, and in 1925, the American Kennel Club (AKC) did so. In 1938, the Golden Retriever Club of America was founded.
The Honourable Archie Marjoribanks took a Golden Retriever to Canada in 1881, and registered 'Lady' with the AKC in 1894. These are the first records of the breed in these two countries. The breed was first registered in Canada in 1927, and the Golden Retriever Club of Ontario, now the Golden Retriever Club of Canada (GRCC), was formed in 1958. The cofounders of the GRCC were Cliff Drysdale, an Englishman who had brought over an English Golden, and Jutta Baker, daughter-in-law of Louis Baker, who owned Northland Kennels.[10]
Also,organizations other than clubs are dedicated to Golden Retrievers, such as breed-specific adoption sites.
In July 2006, the Golden Retriever Club of Scotland organized a gathering of Golden Retriever enthusiasts at the ancestral home of Guisachan House. A photograph was taken by photographer Lynn Kipps to commemorate the occasion. It captures 188 Golden Retrievers, so holds the record for most Golden Retrievers captured in one image.
Information About Golden Retriever Dogs
The Golden Retriever is a medium-sized breed of dog. They were historically developed as gundogs toretrieve shot waterfowl such as ducks and upland game birds during hunting and shooting parties.[1] They were named retriever because of their ability to retrieve game undamaged. Golden Retrievers have an instinctive love of water. They have a dense inner coat that provides them with adequate warmth, and a water repellent outer coat that lies flat against their bodies. These dogs are well suited to suburban or country environments. Although they need substantial outdoor exercise, they should be kept in a fenced area because of their instincts as hunting dogs and tendency to roam.[2]
The Golden Retrievers' intelligence makes them versatile, allowing them to fill a variety of roles, includingguide dog for the blind, hearing dog for the deaf, hunting dog, illegal-drug detector, and search and rescueparticipant. Because of their loyal and gentle temperament, Golden Retrievers are also popular family pets.
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