Legend tells of a blackfoot woman who discovered the stone while searching for firewood. During a particularly harsh winter, the buffalo had disappeared and the tribe was starving. While searching in the deep snow, the young women heard beautiful singing and followed the voice to an ammolite stone under a cottonwood tree. The stone told her it was powerful medicine and if she would take it back to the tribe it would provide food for the blackfoot. See similar questions...

is a fossilized shell which shows a rainbow of shifting interference colors in beautiful mosaic type patterns it is formed from the mineralized remains of an upper Cretaceous fossil called the Ammonite Placenticeras (http://www.ammolite.com/faq.htm) the gemstone material is formed from the compacted remains of the shell which was exposed to eons of elemental movement, mineralization, intense heat and pressure. (http://www.ammolite.com/faq. See similar questions...

A legend is basically a descriptive key for artwork requiring an explanation of content. Legends cover the who's, what's, and where's of a painting. See similar questions...

AA - highest grade displaying three or more brilliant sharp colours; also considered to be a collection grade - found most often in one of a kind designer pieces See similar questions...

by law, intact fossils cannot be broken for specimens, and each pit mine must be filled and reclaimed before another pit mine can be opened See similar questions...

it is based on the intensity of the colors of fire with reds, yellows, oranges, golds and greens the most common colors See similar questions...

the thin aragonite layer of the ammonite shell is often assembled into triplets with a protective quartz top and a shale backing See similar questions...

If Inuyasha has dog ears(they are so adorible!) dus he have human ones to(when he's still in half demen form)?I cant tell with that CUTE hair do! Since I haven't read the manga yet maybe one of you Inuyasha buffs can help me out. The priestess Midoriko (the one who created the Shikon Jewel in her fight with the demons), is she an ancestor of any of the current characters? (I was thinking Kikyo's or Kagome's) See similar questions...

Printing the legend is not envisaged on the current software version. This will be possible on the next Geogrid Viewer Version (e.g. in the Top50 Version 5) See similar questions...

Having successfully interpreted hundreds of thousands of files generated in numerous heterogeneous, often proprietary, CAD applications, Legend for PDMLink is a proven solution for complex data migrations. To gain additional insight, review one of our case studies that outline how Legend migrated 60,000 files into PDMLink. See similar questions...

The human kidneys are paired organs, which are positioned just in front of the 11th and 12th ribs. The kidneys are responsible for filtering water and other substances from the blood. The combination of these filtered substances and water is known as urine. Several of the substances commonly found in urine have the ability to crystallize. These crystals can then bind together to form a kidney stone. See similar questions...

Yes. You can have multiple stones in a single kidney. The KUB, below, shows multiple stones in the right kidney (red arrowhead). See similar questions...

It depends on a number of factors, but the most important is if we are drawn to a crystal. If we're shopping online, for us pictures tell the story. We usually look for unusual specimens or truly beautiful pieces. A beautiful piece to us does not mean it has to be perfectly formed. If we can't stop thinking about a piece, inevitably we'll buy it. See similar questions...

exposed ammonite which is easily bleached by the sun and damaged by frost is usually of poor quality (http:/www.ammonite.net/history1.htm) See similar questions...

The ammonite would have had to die close to the shoreline of the Bearpaw Sea, near an inflow of fresh water. The water somehow changed the chemistry of the shell, possibly depositing iron on it, which accounts for the greens in the stone. The shell would then have had to been crushed after burial. See similar questions...

the process that turns a fossil shell into ammolite is not clearly understood, but the result is similar to opal (http://www.islandnet.com/~mineral/jewel6.htm) brilliant patterns of color occur when tiny spherules on the surface split white light, in the same way a rainbow does (http://www.islandnet.com/~mineral/jewel6.htm) See similar questions...

Each stone purchased will be issued with a certificate and a unique certificate number. Within the find your stone page you can enter your certificate number and find out which quadrant your stone is and which legend stone to look out for to identify its location. Back to top No, the Walk of Legends is outside of the ticket perimeter so anyone can come and look at the stones, whenever they wish. Back to top See similar questions...

You can make servants of Andrealphus or Beleth's odder minions serve this role (or some of the Lilim, of course). At the moment, there are no plans for these to appear in the game as distinct Bands. Even if they did, they'd be minor ones. So, basically, "succubus" is a job description, not a Band. See similar questions...

If you are not using Rule 144 for a sale into the public securities market, you must wait until you are eligible to use Rule 144K (a 24 month holding period) to get the restrictive legend removed from a certificate you want to continue holding or to transfer into your brokerage account, if you have no intent to immediately sell it. See similar questions...

Exchange on which company stock is traded. AMS = American Stock Exchange; NYS = New York Stock Exchange; OTC = Over The Counter; OTH = Other The month and year of the transaction. Some deals may be executed during one month and closed the month thereafter. The study uses the date of execution of the transaction, not the eventual closing date. Sources include the management's discussion of the company's financial results and financial position and news releases around the time of the transaction. See similar questions...