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An adult-only, All Inclusive hideaway with a beautiful beach, spacious rooms, intimate atmosphere and choice of restaurants – perfect for couples and honeymooners.
Set on 40 acres of tropical grounds, with a bird sanctuary and fishing area, the gardens stretch down to a sweeping 3/4 mile of sandy beach, Galley Bay Resort & Spa by Elite dates back to 1964 and features a mix of old West Indian charm and Gauguin-inspired Tahitian architecture. It is located close to the islands capital, St John's.
The luxurious rooms and suites enjoy features such as oversized bathrooms, terraces and balconies. The rooms include hand-crafted furnishings, tropical motifs and offer great views. The Gauguin Suites have enchanting thatched-roofs, modern white tile flooring with stone accents, plus individual private plunge pools.
Unwind at the Spa Indulge, featuring individual treetop treatment cabanas. Choose from a full range of facials, skincare and therapeutic massage treatments using world-class Pevonia Botanica skincare products. You can also enjoy the spa pool and surrounding deck, either pre or post-treatment.
Galley Bay was named in the Top 100 resorts of the World and among the Top 10 Best Resorts for Romance in the Caribbean by the readers of TripAdvisor. It delights guests with its refined, unpretentious atmosphere and its relaxing, All Inclusive pricing.
Accommodation details
Beach Road
St Johns
Check-in Details:
Normal Check-in: 15:00
Normal Check-out: 12:00
3.2 mi / 5.2 km from city centre
Room types and facilities
Total Number of Rooms - 98
Sleeps 2, Bed Type: King(s) Ceiling fan, Satellite television, Separate Shower, Air conditioning, Minibar, Refrigerator, Television
Sleeps 2, Bed Type: King(s) Balcony/Lanai/Terrace, Private bathroom, Ceiling fan, Satellite television, Separate Shower, Air conditioning, Minibar, Refrigerator, Television
Sleeps 2, Bed Type: King(s) Balcony/Lanai/Terrace, Private bathroom, Ceiling fan, Satellite television, Separate Shower, Air conditioning, Refrigerator, Television
Sleeps 3, Bed Type: King(s) and rollaway Balcony/Lanai/Terrace, Private bathroom, Ceiling fan, Satellite television, Separate Shower, Air conditioning, Separate Bath, Minibar, Refrigerator, Television
Sleeps 2, Bed Type: King(s) and double(s) Balcony/Lanai/Terrace, Private bathroom, Ceiling fan, Satellite television, Separate Shower, Air conditioning, Refrigerator, Television
General facilities
- 1 Pool
- Massage services
- Live entertainment
- Spa
- Exercise gym
- Internet services
- Hairdresser/barber
- Tennis court
- Hair dryer
- On-Site parking
- Dry cleaning
- Safe deposit box
- Bicycle rentals
- Complimentary in-room coffee or tea
- Beauty shop/salon
- Laundry/Valet service
- 4 Lounges/bars
- 3 Restaurant
- Gift/News stand
- Shop
Other facilities
• One daytime tennis court with astro turf surface
• Boutique with logo items and sundries
• Indulge Spa - luxury spa in a posh treehouse-like setting overlooking a bird sanctuary lagoon. Two elevated open air treatment "cabanas", one for couple's massages and one for single massages. In addition to single and couples air-conditioned treatment rooms, a spa pool and a soothing space to relax before and after treatments
• Library and lounge with internet access and book exchange
• Air conditioned Fitness Centre
• Hair & Nail Salon
• Traditional American Croquet lawn, horse shoes
• Game room with table tennis
• Lagoon for fly fishing
• Bicycles
• Open air pool table
• Stand up paddle boarding
• Beachfront Yoga pavillion
Dining information
• Sea Grape Restaurant - spacious open air elegant beachfront restaurant with a waterfall where you will be treated to exotic flavours of the Caribbean with award-winning sumptuous a la carte dishes for breakfast, lunch and dinner
• Gauguin Restaurant - a smaller more intimate Oceanside venue with casual, grill-type fare with an eastern theme beneath individual thatched huts. Dinner reservations required
• Ismay's - a stunning timber building situated at the southern end of the white sand beach adjacent to the beautiful shell bay. The menu offers guests the best of international and island flavours. Open for dinner only. A supplement applies per person, payable locally
• Barefoot Grill - serves paninis, quesadillas and burgers under thatched umbrellas and right on the sand. Open noon to 17:00
• Lounge Bar - after dinner lounge bar
• Teepee Bar - a cone-shaped, thatched roof bar located on the beach. Hors d'oeuvres are served in the early evening at 18:00
• Gauguin Bar - open from 11:00 until 23:00
• Galley Bay Coffee Shop - open daily from 07:00 to 22:30 serving cappuccino, espresso, café latte and a selection of herbal teas and fresh juices. Treats to eat include home made pastries, croissants, banana muffins, coco bread as well as macaroons, chocolate meringue, brownies, freshly made cakes and evening cookies & home made chocolates. Enjoy your drinks and sweet treats in the indoor lounge or in the garden in the sunshine. The new Coffee Shop is located by the library area, close to the lagoon
• Rum Shack - set in the garden by the lagoon, the new Rum Shack opens daily from 18:00 to 23:00. Experience the Caribbean through its famous Rums, straight, on ice or in a cocktail. The Rum Shack stocks 20 rums from across the Caribbean from Antigua to Trinidad for you to sample
• Dress code: in the restaurants, shoes are to be worn and bathing suites are to be covered. After 18:30, men should wear shirts with collars and short or long sleeves (no t-shirts or tank tops) and long pants or stylish jeans (no shorts, Capri or 3/4 pants). Women should wear dresses, skirts, long pants or stylish jeans, culottes or in June, July and August, tailored Bermuda-length shorts (no short shorts or cutoffs). A standard dress code applies for Ismay's.
Additional information
American Express Credit Cards are NOT accepted, due to ongoing issues with American Express credit card processing, therefore cannot be used to pay for any local charges and incidentals whilst in resort, Visa, MasterCard, and Discover are welcomed
We strongly recommend that transfers are booked in this destination. Transfers must be booked as additional items, for which separate vouchers will be required.
Elite Island Resorts are committed to keeping you safe, visit ba.com/eliteislandresorts-safety and find out more about the measures they've put in place.
# night(s) ---
from #,###pp


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NEW YORK – Richard Branson's Virgin Group is considering acquiring Bally Total Fitness as a way to extend its Virgin fitness club business in the United States, according to the The New York Post.
Since December, Bally has been working with JPMorgan Securities Inc. and the Blackstone Group to investigate its options including a possible sale or merger.
After the news, Bally Total Fitness shares increased more than nine percent, up $1.45 to $9.12, on the on the New York Stock Exchange earlier this week.
Chairman and CEO Paul Toback, who was nearly ousted by a dissident shareholder at the annual meeting, said he wouldn't speculate on the strategic sales process. At the Virgin Life Care booth at the IHRSA show, however, several Bally employees came by to see how the possible sale would affect the Bally clubs nationwide. For more information, look for our April issue of Club Industry's Fitness Business Pro.

subset: commoncrawl


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The base mesh in curvy took about 15 minutes ( no sketch or anything that I worked with). Sculpt took about 1 hour 50 minutes. This program creates a very smooth continuious base mesh... man if I had this a while back, would have help to speed up alot of work. Also, I dont know why in curvy the coat looked spotchy, but when I loaded the mesh in zbrush it was completely fine. Also, the mesh wasn't subdivided when exported in to Z3, immediately I was able to begin sculpthing that amount of detail.
I was going to add a big revolver and combat knife but, I need some practice on hard surface modeling in curvy first. .. well till next time.


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Obama Will Have Big Boots to Fill at Pentagon
The next defense chief must deal with war, budget cuts and the 2012 elections.
President Obama is about to confront a major defense test, one that is vital to the country and will affect his 2012 reelection campaign.
It's not about getting into Libya or getting out of Afghanistan, though those are also high on his list these days.
It's a decision that's much closer to home, but it will have an impact on every defense question thousands of miles away.
The big test: Obama's pick to replace Defense Secretary Robert Gates, a holdover from President George W. Bush's cabinet who says he will resign this year, most likely in the fall.
It's a large and difficult role to fill. Gates will leave as military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan continue and as parts of the Arab world boil over. Libya is the current flashpoint, but it's not likely the last. A big fight over budget cuts will also be on his successor's plate.
Gates has poured cold water on a no-fly zone in Libya and dismissed ramped-up rhetoric for it from senators and armchair generals who won't have to be held accountable for the results, strategic decisions, collateral casualties and aftermath.
Gates already has called his successor to have his or her "brain examined" before agreeing to another large military commitment in western Asia and the Arab world unless U.S. national security interests are directly at stake.
He also has set the course for significant defense spending reductions, including terminating or trimming large weapons programs. He's ordered service branches to find budget savings to draw down spending. And he's started a defense contracting reform effort aimed at reducing expensive projects, ruffling many feathers in the defense industry and leaving the smoothing-over to his successor.
So who is on the president's list to replace Gates?
Start with former Sen. Chuck Hagel, a Nebraska Republican who served on the Senate Armed Services Committee and saw combat in Vietnam. Another plus, in an era when spending is under a microscope, is his penchant for Pentagon accountability.
Hagel would sail through the confirmation process in the Senate. Obama, for his part, could cite choosing Hagel as an example of putting policy ahead of politics.
Another prospect: Retiring Sen. Jim Webb, a Virginia Democrat, who was Navy secretary under President Reagan. Webb is outspoken and a bit of a maverick, more intellectually inspired than politically motivated. He is not always in step with Obama, calling, for example, for a more clearly defined strategy for pulling out of Afghanistan.
There is one downside to a Webb appointment, and it's a big one. Webb's replacement through the 2012 election would be appointed by Virginia's governor, a Republican. With control of the Senate well within reach of Republicans next year, Obama may hesitate to give the GOP an upper hand in the race in a state he hopes to carry again in his bid for a second term.
Sen. Jack Reed, a Rhode Island Democrat, falls into the same category -- steeped in policy and possessing stellar credentials but in line to have a GOP governor fill his seat. There's some question whether the West Point graduate would be willing to give up his life in the Senate to step to the front lines of a major budget battle, but you can expect the White House to gauge his interest.
the onetime Democratic vice presidential candidate who spurned Obama and backed GOP Sen. John McCain of Arizona in the 2008 White House race. Lieberman is deeply schooled in defense and homeland security issues, and would take the Pentagon job in a snap. But his confirmation would require some hand holding by the White House to convince angry Democrats to back him. The move would further alienate the party's antiwar liberals and progressives, who were vital to Obama in the 2008 race and will be needed again next year.
Forget former Secretary of State Colin Powell, who also served as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He is retired from public service and intends to stay that way. Another nonstarter is the current Secretary of State, Hillary Rodham Clinton. She's content being the nation's top diplomat.
On paper, Gen. David Petraeus seems a solid choice, but Obama is likely to lean toward a civilian manager for the military.
Finally, here's a long shot: former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani. The onetime GOP presidential contender is a homeland security rock star, and he would take the job in a New York minute. He has been a loud and frequent critic of Obama and the Democrats, though, which would make him a tough sell when the president goes calling for Democratic votes for his confirmation.


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Very soon after I bought my iMac in September 2007, I upgraded its memory from 2 to 4 gigabytes. I didn't do this at the time for performance reasons – I was actually quite happy with my new Mac's zippiness.
However, I was in the process of finishing my book about running Windows on a Mac, and I needed more RAM so I could work with virtual machines. At the time, 2 sticks of 2 GB Crucial RAM were selling for $160, and my wife (with a few hints from me) decided this would make a great Christmas present. She was right!
Officially, Apple was saying that 4 GB was the maximum amount of memory you could put in that model. But it turns out the Intel-based motherboard in the iMac can handle more – up to 6 GB, in fact. Still, Apple wasn't supporting it formally, and 4-GB RAM modules of this type were hard to come by, if they were available at all.
Fast-forward to 2011. After rising to new highs early in 2010, memory prices have taken a deep dive. Modern, DDR3 memory sticks are very inexpensive – you can easily find a pair of 2-GB DDR3 1333 desktop memory modules for well under $50. As is often the case, older RAM will cost a little more, but it's still pretty cheap.
After putting 8 GB of RAM into my MacBook Pro, I decided it was time to upgrade the iMac and I began watching RAM prices as they crept downwards. Upon spotting some 4-GB Patriot memory for $64 at Newegg, I snapped it up. (Yes, I checked the buyer reviews to make sure this RAM would work in a Mac, since Apple systems can be finicky when it comes to memory.)
This time, my motivation is performance-related. At any given time, I usually have the following items running on my iMac:
• Parallels 6 running a 2-GB instance of Windows 7. Within that, I'll have Windows Live Writer, Chrome, Hypersnap 6 and Outlook 2010.
• Word for Mac 2011.
• Chrome for Mac, with many tabs open.
• Firefox 4.
• Echofon, a Twitter client.
• SnapzPro X, a high-end screen-capture program.
• iTunes and iChat
• A Citrix client connected to the Chronicle's network, running Firefox and Adobe InCopy (the software we use to write print stories for the paper).
On top of that, my iMac's got several background programs running, including DropBox, iStat Menus 3 and now Sophos' free Antivirus for Mac.
With all that going on, I began spending way too much time watching the multicolored beachball spin, particularly after a protracted computing session. iStat Menus, which includes a nifty memory-usage widget, showed me I was coming close to maxing out my available RAM.
This iMac has 2 slots for 667-MHz DDR2 notebook-style RAM, so when the new memory arrived Thursday, I popped out one of the 2-GB sticks and plugged in the new 4-GB module, giving me a total of 6 GB. The iMac fired up without a hitch, and the performance improvement was immediately noticeable. So far, I've not seen a lot of my old friend, the beachball.
I was also able to increase the available memory for my Windows 7 virtual machine to 3 GB, leaving 3 GB for the Mac OS, which seems to be enough to do the job on that side. With my full suite of software fired up, I'm able to switch quickly between programs and the iMac remains very responsive.
Yep, I've made a computer that's coming up on its fourth birthday feel young again.
Memory is a steal right now, and if you've been thinking about beefing up your system, go for it. You should also double-check to confirm the maximum amount of memory available for your computer. Hardware manufacturers may say the maximum supported RAM is less than what the motherboard and chipset can actually handle (Apple is particularly guilty of this) and you may be able to add more RAM than you think.


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Neverwhere is both a book and a TV series - that is to say, both were written at more or less the same time, neither is an adaptation of the other. I read the book a couple of years ago, so my memory of it is a little bit fuzzy now, but I visited an old friend last weekend and we watched the whole TV show from beginning to end.
The first thing we quickly realised was that it was much newer than we thought - both of us were convinced the show must have been from the late 80s, but it turned out to have been made in 1996. The special effects, style of direction and cinematography (telematography?!) and even the style of the acting, however, could have come from any point from the 70s to the 90s, I think - my friend wondered aloud how spectacular it could be if made now. The first of two standouts, acting wise, was clearly Patterson Joseph as the Marquis de Carabas (that's why he always looks irritatingly familiar to me!) who was shorter and less skinny than the Marquis was in my head, but absolutely brilliant. We both finished the series desperate for a twenty-years-on follow-up showing us where the Marquis is now, and what he's doing - killing alligators in New York, possibly. (Joseph ought to have been the Doctor, I think - him or Adrian Lester - but I digress).
As in much of Gaiman's work, there are Classical references scattered liberally around the place. My friend is not, I think, 100% convinced of the value of Latin in the school curriculum, so I couldn't resist suggesting that if Classics was better taught in schools, our hero would have known that whenever a woman introduces herself as 'Lamia', it is time to run away very fast. The name of the ancient bogeywoman who ate children is perfect for a sultry heat-vampire (played by Tamsin Grieg, the first time I've seen her play sexy or dramatic as she's much better known now as a comedienne, though she did play mildly sinister in Doctor Who once) and Gaiman obviously likes it a lot, since he used it for the witch in Stardust as well. Oddly enough, my friend felt that this was not a situation her students were likely to come across in life, though I think there's no harm in being prepared.
Various other Classical references crop up every now and again, chiefly attributing just about every major disaster you can think of, including the mythological destructions of Atlantis and Troy, to the hired thugs, Croup and Vandemar or to the ultimate villain, Islington. The main Classical reference, though, is the Labyrinth containing the Beast, clearly modelled after the famous Cretan Labyrinth which contained the Minotaur. This being 1996, the peculiar fashion for minotaurs that I noticed last year didn't seem to have come in yet, so the beast was not half-man, half-bull, but a simple bull. To be honest, it wasn't even an especially large or menacing bull - it was quite clearly just a Highland cow, shot in shadow. This was one sequence where the book definitely had the edge over the TV series. The battle between Hunter, Richard and the Beast was exciting, scary and tragic in the book, whereas I'm afraid, on TV, it was mildly comical and far too short. I can't help thinking they should have gone for a Minotaur and used a man in costume, so they could have choreographed a proper fight, but I suppose that wouldn't fit the Beast's backstory, nor Hunter's African-beast-hunter identity. For her to pursue it, it had to be a proper beast.
A Highland cow, or coo if you're trying to do a bad Scottish accent. They're gorgeous creatures and I love them because they remind me of holidays in Scotland when I was little.
The thing that had stuck in my mind for 15 years after I first saw the TV series was Peter Capaldi's performance as the Angel Islington. I loved the idea that there was actually an Angel called Islington (being familiar with the name from Monopoly), I loved that he turned out be evil and I loved Capaldi's fabulously creepy, yet strangely serene, performance (complete with mid-90s big hair which looked a bit like a halo). The whole evil-angel thing didn't bother me because it's quite sensibly pointed out that Lucifer was an angel, so it doesn't come across as a dig at Christianity (I realise that would be an improvement for some, but not for me), but a perfectly logical idea, given the mythology.
Watching Neverwhere again, at first I was struck by how old school Doctor Who it all felt, but soon became swept up in the story, just as I was the first time (albeit occasionally jerked out of it by trying to place the various familiar faces in the cast). I think the reason I love Neverwhere it that, like Narnia but in a different tone, it blends a whole bunch of different stuff together very successfully - Christian mythology, Greek mythology, urban mythology (I love the use of old, abandoned tube stations) and a fabulous assortment of styles, chiefly what looks gothic to me and aspects of the medieval. And it's all held together by a genuine concern about the homeless and the way people 'fall through the cracks' in our society - it's no coincidence that the TV version was co-written by Lenny Henry, the founder of Comic Relief. If you haven't come across Neverwhere, it's well worth seeking out in either book or TV form, though if you find slightly ropey special effects off-putting, you might be better off with the book!
I'm away for the weekend and will be back next week with another Spartacus review.


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- 2 Beds
- 2 Full Baths
Property TypeResidential – Condominium
SubdivisionSun Vail Condo
Listing Date03/25/20
Year Built1978
Lot Size0.08 Acres (3,485 SqFt)
Property Description
2bed 2bath Sun Vail condo with direct views of Vail Mountain. Easy walk to Village core and skiing via pedestrian bridge. Contemporary renovation. Hardwood & tile floors, gas fireplace. Amenities: year-round pool, 2 hot tubs, sauna & shower. 5 minute walk over to skiing. Great rental potential. Furnished
Presented By
- Bus Route
- Walk to Slopes
- Mountains
- See Remarks
- Ski Slopes
- South Facing
- Valley
- Woods
- Hiking/Pedestrian Trail
- On Bus Line
- On Site Management
- Pets
- Pool
- Cable Available
- Deck
- Fireplace - Gas
- Front Desk
- On Site Management
- Pool
- Spa and Hot Tub
- District Sewer
- District Water
- Electricity Avail.
- Natural Gas Avail.
- Snow Removal
- Trash Pickup
- Baseboard
- Natural Gas
- Dryer
- Washer
Financial Information
About Vail
Home to the internationally incomparable Vail Mountain Ski Resort, the Town of Vail is comprised of several neighborhoods including Vail Village, Lionshead Village, East Vail and West Vail. The heart of town lies within its villages at the base of the mountain, a Tyrolean inspired blend of American and European cultures. Vail has a near endless list of cultural and sporting events and activities year round including the single largest ski mountain in the country and an array of outdoor pursuits including fly fishing pristine waters and golf at the beautiful town course with magnificent views of the Gore Range. All of which are easily accessible by car, bike, walk, or the free town shuttle.
Area Market Data
We get asked this question a lot. Below is a tool that gives you the ability to see what the market is like in your community. Find out what homes like your own are selling for right in your back yard. Simply enter in your address, choose the proximity of the search and find out market data for other homes that are selling near you.
While we'll provide you with plenty of information, this is a snapshot of your market data and there are real people behind the high-tech and automated tools. If you would like more detailed information or help in understanding the results we are here to help.
Until then, enjoy the tools!
The data relating to the real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the Internet Data Exchange program of the Vail Multi-List Service, Inc.
Copyright © 2020 Vail Multi List, Inc. (VMLS). The information displayed herein was derived from sources believed to be accurate, but has not been verified by VMLS. Buyers are cautioned to verify all information to their own satisfaction. This information is exclusively for viewers' personal, non- commercial use. Any republication or reproduction of the information herein without the express permission of the VMLS is strictly prohibited.
Listing courtesy of Coldwell Banker Distinctive Properties


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Alchemy Yarns of Transformation creates luxury hand-paint and dyed fiber for knitting, crocheting and weaving.
Specializing in natural noble fibers including silk, wool, mohair, cashmere and bamboo. Alchemy offers a range of lace,
dk, worsted and chunky weight yarns in over 100 colors and colorways.We use environmentally-friendly processes
and do not support mills and practices that condone human or animal suffering. Under the creative direction of
international renown designer, author and artist, Gina Wilde, Alchemy offers original and contemporary knit design patterns for
sweaters, camisoles, wraps, scarves, hats, bags and socks in exciting styles, from simple stockinette to elaborate shibori techniques.
|Copyright © 2003-2015 Alchemy Yarns. All Rights Reserved.


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Lea Michele Honors Cory Monteith After 100th 'Glee' Episode
Episode 100 of 'Glee' brought back the original New Directions and was quite the celebration, but of course it also paid tribute to its fallen member. During the episode, not only did the glee club remember Finn, but Lea Michele remembered Cory by posting a sweet Instagram pic.
To celebrate Glee hitting the 100th episode on March 18, Lea Michele began posting pics from the cast over the years — one of her on the first day of filming, one of her with some of the cast in 2008, and then one in front of a billboard in 2009 — with Cory Monteith.
'Glee' 100: Cory Monteith Honored By Lea Michele
"Glee billboard 2009," Lea captioned the pic on Instagram. It was a collage — one of her and Dianna Agron and one of her with Cory in front of a billboard. In the pic, Lea looks extremely excited, as does Cory — he has his arms out at his side, like he's jumping up and down. It's absolutely precious.
During the 100th episode, the original glee club members returned to McKinley, and at the end they gathered in the auditorium around a plaque of Finn. Mr. Schuester (Matthew Morrison) began crying during a speech thanking the club for all they had done. While it was a show, all of the members were definitely crying real tears.
Lea's character Rachel was actually taking deep breaths trying to control the tears and it was extremely emotional of course, because while the characters lost Finn, the actors lost their friend Cory.
'Glee' 100 Without Cory — Cast & Crew Speak Out
It wasn't easy to film such a huge milestone without their leader, executive producer Brad Falchuck revealed in an interview.
"It's emotional. It'd odd doing this song without Cory," Brad told The Hollywood Reporter about filming the "Don't Stop Believin'" number, which will air next week. "You notice it. I notice it. There is a feeling when you hear that song and see all those people singing it that you really get a sense of what's come before it."
At the celebration for the episode, the cast remembered Cory. "They honor him beautifully," Amber Riley told Access Hollywood. "He was a brother to us and we love him."
"Finn is honored in every episode, he's always with us and he's always here. We always laugh about things he would say or do," Jenna Ushkowitz added. "He's definitely mentioned more than usual."
However Matthew Morrison, who was extremely close with Cory, took the chance to remember the first time he ever filmed with Cory.
"I still remember the first scene we ever shot for this show was me and Cory," he told TVLine. "I just remember that moment, and I don't know why, but that's the moment that's kind of sticking out the most for me today — just that first scene we ever shot for Glee."
Did you like the Glee 100th episode, HollywoodLifers?
— Emily Longeretta
More Lea Michele News:


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Page View
Plaw, John, 1744 or 5-1820 / Sketches for country houses, villas, and rural dwellings; calculated for persons of moderate income, and for comfortable retirement.
[Plates], pp. Plate 1-Plate 41 ff.
Page Plate 39
This material may be protected by copyright law (e.g., Title 17, US Code).| For information on re-use, see http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/Copyright


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William B. Chandler III
B.A., University of Delaware
J.D., University of South Carolina
LL.M., Yale University
Advanced Corporations
William B. Chandler III will serve as a visiting professor at Georgia Law for the fall of 2014. He previously served as the chancellor of the Delaware Court of Chancery, a position to which he was appointed in 1997. Additionally, he served as vice chancellor of the court for eight years and was the resident judge of the Delaware Superior Court from 1985 to 1989. Chandler's other legal experience includes working as an associate at Morris, Nichols, Arsht & Tunnell and as legal counsel to former Delaware Governor Pete duPont. He has also taught commercial law, legislative process and remedies at the University of Alabama School of Law. Chandler earned law degrees from the University of South Carolina and Yale University and obtained a bachelor's degree from the University of Delaware.


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If the rare event that something goes wrong on a space shuttle mission, NASA is ready with a rescue plan that would undoubtedly make many Hollywood directors and tough boy actors piss their pants.
Picture this, if you will…
The main shuttle mission, Atlantis, experiences another foam incident, and the heat shield is damaged beyond repair. Upon acknowledgment of the problem, NASA scrambles a four-person astronaut rescue team, which must prepare for launch in the span of a few days. Normally, as you know, launches are complex affairs that require months of preparation. But no bother. The Endeavour lifts off successfully and the rescue team screams into space. In fact, Endeavour is put on a T-Minus seven day liftoff count once the Atlantis launches anyway, so it's technically ready to go from minute one.
Once in orbit, the rescue team shuttle captain must pilot his craft to within a few dozen yards or the ailing shuttle. Once there, the robot arm is sent out to grasp the gimped shuttle, thereby serving as a life line for the crew. On board the rescue craft are extra spacesuits and gear, so that the entire seven-person Atlantis crew can spacewalk to Endeavour over the course of a few days.
Endeavour, now packed to the gills, must then return home. As for Atlantis, she will be given a proper scuttling by a crew back at mission control. Using a remote control system, they will ditch the shuttle in the Pacific, and try to recover its debris later.
The Endeavour crew must then check their ship for damage, and hope beyond hope that there isn't any. There's no other shuttle on the pad, you see, and the ISS is at an orbit that will be unreachable for either shuttle during this mission (Note: Other missions have had the ISS as a backup plan due to shared orbits and other such details).
Again, this is rare. But it's comforting to note our spacemen and women have each other's backs up there. [MSNBC]


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As the United States seeks to extend an arms embargo on Iran, this timeline looks back on how tensions between the countries have escalated in the decades since the Islamic Revolution.
As the pandemic continues, more than half of the world's countries are mandating the wearing of face masks in public. Is it helping to slow the spread of COVID-19?
With its comparatively open and well-regulated immigration system, Canada has become a top destination for immigrants and refugees.
Rule of Law
Recent killings by U.S. officers have sparked widespread calls for police reform and an end to systemic racism. Here's how U.S. policing compares with other countries' approaches.
Panelists discuss international perceptions of the United States and how the current domestic unrest may affect the country's ability to promote global democracy and human rights.
Secretary Pompeo, advocating a policy of transforming China, is proposing a course that is bound to fail.
Since 1949, U.S.-China relations have evolved from tense standoffs to a complex mix of intensifying diplomacy, growing international rivalry, and increasingly intertwined economies.
CFR on the Record
Bruce Hoffman discusses domestic terrorism in the United States. The CFR Master Class Series is a weekly 45-minute session hosted by Vice President and Deputy Director for Studies Shannon O'Neil in which a CFR fellow will take a step back from the news and discuss the fundamentals essential to understanding a given country, region of the world, or issue pertaining to U.S. foreign policy or international relations.
COVID-19 has spread across nearly every country in the world, disproportionally infecting and killing the vulnerable. Densely populated refugee camps with limited access to medical care are one of the most high-risk population on the globe. This video explores how international aid groups have stepped in amidst further hardship in refugee camps.
Speakers discuss the recent China-India border skirmish, heightened tensions between both countries, the economic and military ramifications of the crisis, and geopolitical influence in South Asia.
Our panelists discuss the current political, economic, and public health situation in Brazil.
Expert Spotlight
A. Michael Spence
Distinguished Visiting Fellow
Ray Takeyh
Hasib J. Sabbagh Senior Fellow for Middle East Studies
Featured Publications
An invaluable primer from Richard Haass, president of the Council on Foreign Relations, that will help anyone, expert and nonexpert alike, navigate a time in which many of our biggest challenges come from the world beyond our borders.
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Value Line is regarded as the best independent research available. More than just recommendations, Value Line provides the rationale behind its picks for greater understanding.
JPMorgan Chase (JPM - Free JPMorgan Stock Report), a global provider of financial services and a component of the Dow 30, reported relatively strong December-quarter earnings and concluded its review of its Chief Investment Office, following last fall's trading mishap, which set forth recommendations for improving the company's risk-management processes. Regaining investor confidence may take time, however. The stock had little overall reaction to the report.
The company reported earnings of $1.39 a share for the final period of 2012, considerably above results of $0.90 in the year-earlier period and our estimate of $1.20. For all of 2012, it earned $5.20 a share, a 16% increase over 2011 share net of $4.48 and above our estimate of $5.00.
Results included four significant items that largely offset each other: expenses related to the recent mortgage foreclosure settlement; negative valuation adjustments in the investment bank; positive tax adjustments; and the benefit of reduced mortgage loan loss reserves. Together, these items added $0.04 to share net.
Revenues in the quarter rose 10% year to year but weren't quite as strong as in the September period. Investment banking fees advanced 54% from the year before, and 20% on a sequential-period basis. Principal transactions revenue was also very strong in the period, but such income is very volatile and the December-quarter level may not be sustainable. Meanwhile, asset management revenues rose 10%. But lending and deposit fees slipped 3% and net interest revenue fell 8%. Assuming the current interest-rate climate persists, management expects further spread compression to reduce net income in 2013 by about $400 million. Also, the real estate loan portfolio is expected to continue contracting, reducing net interest income by about $600 million.
Expenses tracked revenue growth in the quarter, but would have risen at about half that pace absent the $900 million of mortgage-related expenses, which included the foreclosure settlement. The company incurred $100 million-$150 million of quarterly costs tied to the foreclosure review in 2012. Results in 2013 will benefit from the absence of these expenses. Management expects expenses for all of 2013 to be flattish.
One reason for the lackluster investor reception may be that smaller loan loss provisions in the consumer & community banking division, and a reduction in the loan loss reserve in the corporate & investment bank group, provided much of the impetus for the earnings advance. As conditions in the housing market improve, JPMorgan may be able to further reduce reserves for mortgage loan losses. But it may not be able to continue reducing loan loss reserves in the card business.
The company still faces a number of challenges in the year ahead, including the unfavorable interest-rate climate, possible losses related to its euro-zone exposure (which rose $2.2 billion in the quarter, to $13.9 billion), the LIBOR investigation, and upcoming proprietary trading regulations. But given JPMorgan's better-than-expected 2012 second-half performance, we have raised our share-net estimate for 2013, from $5.15 to $5.50. The good-yielding stock has worthwhile total return potential to mid-decade. But the issue may not be suitable for very conservative investors.
About The Company:JPMorgan Chase & Co. is a global financial services company offering a variety of services with operations in over 60 nations. At the end of 2011, JPMorgan held $2.3 trillion in assets and operations. Operational divisions include investment banking, treasury & securities services, asset management, commercial banking, retail financial services, card services, and private equity investment. The company had previously merged with Washington Mutual in September, 2008, Bank One in July, 2004, and Chase Manhattan in the final month of 2000.
At the time of this article's writing, the author did not have positions in any of the companies mentioned.


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A SYSTEM FRAMEWORK FOR EVIDENCE BASED IMPLEMENTATIONS IN A HEALTH CARE ORGANIZATION by Caitlin Hawkins A Dissertation Presented to the FACULTY OF THE USC GRADUATE SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (INDUSTRIAL AND SYSTEMS ENGINEERING) May 2013 Copyright 2013 Caitlin Hawkins
Object Description
|A system framework for evidence based implementations in a health care organization
|Hawkins, Caitlin
|Author email
|Doctor of Philosophy
|Document type
|Degree program
|Industrial and Systems Engineering
|Viterbi School of Engineering
|Date defended/completed
|Date submitted
|Date approved
|Restricted until
|Date published
|Advisor (committee chair)
|Wu, Shinyi
|Advisor (committee member)
Settles, F. Stan
Adler, Paul S.
|Background: The literature has shown mixed results for the ability of implementation efforts to actually improve patient care. Implementations that employ a multicomponent strategy are more effective - an example of employing system's thinking in designing implementations. A system's perspective requires an understanding of how interconnected elements are organized to achieve a specific purpose. Failing to understand the systems view of an organization's implementation context contributes to this lack of success. Therefore, the purpose of this work was to answer the following: How do we characterize the context of a healthcare organization that affects the likelihood of success in implementing evidence based practice (EBP)? ❧ Research Design: In an effort to answer the above question, the objective of this research was to develop a validated framework that characterizes the internal contextual and behavioral factors of a health care organization that affect implementation. Phase 1 of this work consisted of an in-depth case study of the central line checklist implementation, a successful implementation of an EBP, which was complemented using a comparative analysis of existing implementation frameworks. ❧ The finalized implementation framework was validated in Phase 2 through a mixed methods analysis of the implementation of another EBP, the Chronic Care Model (CCM) across 34 sites. First, qualitative evaluation used systematic coding to determine if the framework categorized change efforts. The qualitative comparative analysis allowed us to make causal inferences regarding the necessity and sufficiency of the elements of the framework in causing a successful implementation. The statistical analysis determined whether or not elements of the framework affect the success of an implementation based on (1) implementation outcomes using Pearson correlation analysis and (2) patient health outcomes using multilevel modeling techniques. ❧ Phase 1 Results: Through review of the central line checklist implementations, I identified four components critical to the implementation success - assistive systems (A), behavior activation (B), culture building (C), and data focus (D). The comparative analysis of existing frameworks uncovered that no existing framework addressed the four components together and often include elements not critical to the organization level. Many of the existing frameworks also failed to identify the interactions between the components included. The finalized ABCD implementation framework includes the four components identified above, but and interactions between the components. ❧ Phase 2 Results: There was evidence that the framework sufficiently described the change activities conducted by the sites. At the 0.75 consistency level, the assistive system, behavior activation, culture, and interactions were found to be necessary for a successful implementation while failing to address the data focus component was necessary for an unsuccessful implementation. At the 0.90 consistency level, cases that addressed all five elements together lead to successful implementation. It was found that an implementation that involves more activities related to the elements of the framework results in better improvement in implementation and patient health outcomes. ❧ Discussion and Conclusion: The ABCD implementation framework characterizes the context of a healthcare organization that affects the likelihood of success in implementing EBP. Each of the elements is critical as none of the validity tests suggested the elimination (or addition) of an element. The framework recognizes the complexity of designing an implementation, but correctly identifies system boundaries that allow focused efforts on factors that an organization can change. The resulting framework provides a guide for researchers as well as leaders in health care organizations to design future implementations. By understanding the framework, it is possible to tailor the implementation of an EBP to the internal context found within the specific organization.
|evidence based practice; implementation; system framework
|Format (imt)
|Part of collection
|University of Southern California dissertations and theses
|Publisher (of the original version)
|University of Southern California
|Place of publication (of the original version)
|Los Angeles, California
|Publisher (of the digital version)
|University of Southern California. Libraries
|Electronically uploaded by the author
|Legacy record ID
|Contributing entity
|University of Southern California
|Hawkins, Caitlin
|Physical access
|The author retains rights to his/her dissertation, thesis or other graduate work according to U.S. copyright law. Electronic access is being provided by the USC Libraries in agreement with the author, as the original true and official version of the work, but does not grant the reader permission to use the work if the desired use is covered by copyright. It is the author, as rights holder, who must provide use permission if such use is covered by copyright. The original signature page accompanying the original submission of the work to the USC Libraries is retained by the USC Libraries and a copy of it may be obtained by authorized requesters contacting the repository e-mail address given.
|Repository name
|University of Southern California Digital Library
|Repository address
|USC Digital Library, University of Southern California, University Park Campus MC 7002, 106 University Village, Los Angeles, California 90089-7002, USA
|Repository email
|Archival file
|Page 1
|Contributing entity
|University of Southern California
|Repository email
|Full text
|A SYSTEM FRAMEWORK FOR EVIDENCE BASED IMPLEMENTATIONS IN A HEALTH CARE ORGANIZATION by Caitlin Hawkins A Dissertation Presented to the FACULTY OF THE USC GRADUATE SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (INDUSTRIAL AND SYSTEMS ENGINEERING) May 2013 Copyright 2013 Caitlin Hawkins


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The view from the overlook was magnificent! The water in the cove was so clear you could see the bottom – a sign stated that the average depth was 25 feet and it dropped off rapidly from the shoreline. If you look closely you can see some people lounging on the rocky shoreline and some were floating in the crystal clear water.
A close-up view of Miner's Castle – some of the people are more visible.
These three swimmers were almost directly below – they are there – in the middle of the photo. Can you see the canoe on the shore? It is to the left of the large clump of leaves on the right. I walked down to the lower overlook but was not impressed. There really wasn't much of a view at all from there.
Then I drove a short distance to the parking lot for Miner's Beach. Nary a spot to park and people parking where they really shouldn't have! So, not to be put off completely, I went back to the intersection and turned the other way to the parking lot for a lakeside trail. Several parking spots were available so I grabbed one of them and headed off. The trail lead to the cove shown above. It was another 1.5 miles to Miner's Beach but I stopped off here for a while. And lingered. There were only half a dozen other people there and some of them left after a while. Soon I was the only one there!
Discarding shoes and socks and rolling up the pants legs, I strolled along the water's edge. The wet sand was like walking in quicksand. It grabbed your feet and held them tight. Then the water washed over the sand and released them. Venturing out a little further into the water there was a layer of smooth rocks along the shore and walking was much easier. Never mind that the pants got wet well above the knees! It felt so good in the 80 degree sunshine!
I lingered there for several hours absorbing the sun's rays and enjoying the cooling breeze. Sorry, Carol, but there will be no photos of the Pictured Rocks from a boat - I never made it to the dock!


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Party girl sticker will be a nice addition to your Erin Condren planner, Happy planner, Life planner or bullet journal. Great for use with digital planners as well.
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- 5 .png (10 x 10 inches, 300 DPI) on the transparent background. Great for digital planners and for Cricut and Silhouette printers.
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Please contact me with any questions before purchase because all digital products are non-refundable.
I`d absolutely love to see your planner spreadsheets with those stickers.
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This article was originally written in English. Text in other languages was provided by machine translation.
The Adobe® Flex® ActionScript® 3.0 Language Reference in 6 languages is no more; the ActionScript® 3.0 Reference for Adobe® Flash® Professional in 16 languages bit the dust as well. Before you panic, the localized ActionScript References have gone the route of the English-language ActionScript® 3.0 Reference for the Adobe® Flash® Platform.
Announcing! The Platform ASR, as we affectionately call it, is now available in all 16 languages of the Flash Platform: English, French, German, Japanese, Korean, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, Brazilian Portuguese, Swedish, Russian, Turkish, Polish and Czech!
In addition to English, commenting has been enabled for French, German, Japanese, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, Brazilian Portuguese, and Simplified Chinese.
Now, if you develop in Flex, ColdFusion and Flash, in a language other than English, let's say Japanese, you will be able to filter on those products and get the AS classes you need, all in one single document!
Not all products are supported in every language, but the beauty of this "all products under one roof" scenario is that you won't have to go back and forth between the English-only version and a localized version if you are, for example, a Flex and ColdFusion developer. That's because, for those products not supported in a particular language, you will find the English default in the same document. For example, French is supported by Flash Pro, AIR, Flash Player, Flex, but not LiveCycle or ColdFusion. So, in the French Platform ASR, you will find French and English together, depending on which products or runtimes you filter on.
The URLs to each language, for your convenience:
I hope you are as excited about this as I am. Please blog and tweet about it, but most importantly, start using the new Platform ActionScript Reference in one of the above languages! Let me know what you think.
[Janice Campbell, Platform Localization]


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Angelina Jolie is about to take deadly fashion to a whole new level.
Angelina is in talks to play the femme fatale role in director Ridley Scott's "Gucci," a big screen drama about murder and greed in the famed Gucci fashion dynasty, according to Variety.
VIEW THE PHOTOS: Then & Now: The Lovely Angelina Jolie!
The actress would play Patrizia Reggiano, the ex-wife of Maurizio Gucci, who was sentenced to 29 years in prison for plotting to murder the fashion guru.
Scott has reportedly approached Leonardo DiCaprio to step into the role of Gucci, however, there reportedly has been no firm commitment from Leo yet.
VIEW THE PHOTOS: Access' Top 10 Most Anticipated Movies Of 2010
Earlier this month, it was announced Angelina was replacing Charlize Theron in "The Tourist," after Charlize backed out for an unspecified reason.
Angelina will next be seen on the big screen in the spy thriller "Salt," which hits theaters in July 2010.
Related Content from AccessHollywood.com:
VIEW THE PHOTOS: Hollywood's 'Titanic' Green Star — Leonardo DiCaprio
PLAY IT NOW: Angelina Jolie Visits Iraq (July 2009)
PLAY IT NOW: Angelina Jolie's World Refugee Day 2009 PSA
MORE ACCESS ON THESE TOPICS: Angelina Jolie - Movies - Leonardo DiCaprio - Casting Call


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I have functions within a .ccp file named "menus.cpp", which access an array, which is defined at the top of this .cpp file.
All the functions work fine at the moment, but I need to split this big "menus.cpp" file up into smaller classes.
If I move the array to the top of the "main.cpp" file where I will call the functions from the "menus.cpp" file - how do I allow different classes to access the array in the "main.cpp" file...?


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So, the next few days will be chock full of end-of-year retrospectives. We'll do our own as well. Today: Road beef, etc.
This year there were plenty of ladies who abused their side-project privilege and became more well known then the athletes who patronize their company would probably like. This is the harsh reality of the internet age: if you want to keep a lady on the side, you better make sure she doesn't have a Facebook account or have some career ambitions beyond the bedroom.
• Jose Reyes probably wishes he never met Bentley Mathews.
• Alfonso Soriano also made a friend
• Alicia Marie was accused of being one of A-Rod's many muscular ladies, but quickly set the record straight.
• Roger Clemens just couldn't escape all the women willing to talk about him
• Antonio Pierce's wife was not happy with this video
• Matt Leinart beer-bonged his way to infamy , then became a Jeopardy! question.
• The ladies discussed this phenomenon


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(Pocket-lint) - The partnership with Sennheiser and adidas for its sports-range of headphones isn't brand new, but it's taken us until now to get a hand on the PMX 658i in-ears.
Sporty is the word. These flexi-band headphones will resist sweat, rain and wind, and all that other hardcore stuff you'll need to tackle through the winter months and beyond. They can even be washed under the tap to clean.
They're slim enough not to get in the way and at 16 grams are air-light too. The headband design helps them stay in position when moving around - not the usual constant pushing the earbuds in and out as they pop out under movement.
The classic adidas blue colour adds a kick of classic cool to the black and grey colour scheme. We reckon they look great though - attractive yet understated, and as they're built on a primary colour ought to go well with plenty of sports wear too.
Most importantly though is the sound. The fact that the PMX 658i in-ears actually stay in the ear is the key to this as it keeps the sound more "connected" and full, so you can just focus on your workout.
Looks, feels and sounds like the right mix to us.


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The William Leonard Eury Appalachian Collection is a repository with more than 44,000 volumes of books, over 200 periodical subscriptions, 8,000 sound recordings, and 1,500 videos and DVDs related to the Southern uplands, with strengths in the social sciences, regional history, folklore, music, religion, genealogy, fiction, and African and Native Appalachia. More information about the Appalachian Collection.
Read our W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection 50th anniversary booklet.
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