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Halal restaurant in Auckland, New Zealand.
CrescentRating: Not CrescentRated
Halal assurance by restaurant staff
350 Queen St, Auckland, 1010, New Zealand
+64 9-222 2855
350 Queen Street, Auckland Central, Auckland 1010
300 Queen Street, Auckland Central, Auckland 1010
12 Darby St, Auckland, 1010, New Zealand
17 Mount Street, Auckland Central, Auckland 1010
30 Princes Street, Auckland Central, Auckland 1010
Corner Queen Street & Wellesley Street, Auckland 1010, New Zealand
Auckland Coastline, Auckland, New Zealand
Corner Victoria and Federal Sts, Auckland, New Zealand
Domain Dr | The Auckland Domain, Parnell, Auckland, New Zealand
102 Hill Rd, Manurewa | Auckland, New Zealand
269-275 Karangahape Rd, Auckland, Auckland 1010, New Zealand
473 New North Road, Kingsland Auckland
89 Great South Rd, Epsom, Auckland 1051, New Zealand
9 Mount Street (Off Symonds Street) Auckland City
Auckland Airport Masjid Westney Road, Mangere Past Zayed College Auckland New Zealand
17 Vermont St Ponsonby, Auckland 1011 New Zealand
Rocket Park New North Rd Mt Albert, Auckland
185/187 Stoddard Rd Mt Roskill, Auckland 1041 New Zealand
Everyone wants to go to France, Maldives or the US for a vacation but if you would like to experience something slightly different from touristy destinations, we've collated quite a few amazing places that you could explore! Pristine, secluded beaches, historically rich cities, and a diverse range of terrains in one place – this list has got it all! Keep reading to find out what are the 10 most unusual travel destinations off the beaten path. 1. Red Beach, Panjin, China Credit: Wikipedia Yes, you read that right – Red Beach – also referred to as " Red Carpet Beach" by locals. The Red Beach national corridor is one part of the Liaodong coastline extending for 118kms. It garners more than 2 million tourists annually, so why not be one of that 2 million and enjoy the absolute splendour of this magical landscape. The vibrant red colour is given by the seep weed which grows from summer to autumn. Panjin is a coastal town with a lot to offer to travellers – beautiful countryside, hot springs and ancient towns offer much for sight seeing and leisure. You can get to this scenic coastal town by a long distance bus. You can even take a train from Beijing to Panjin. There are a few halal restaurants within the province such as Ming Mings Dumplings, Yifeng Moslam park and many more. Check the China foreigners guide for more restaurants. 2. Popeye Village, Malta Credit: @popeyemalta on Facebook This fun, quirky town was originally a film set for the famed "Popey" Musical starring the ever wonderful Robin Williams. So, this should be one of the top destinations to visit on your list! Located next to the turquoise sea, this colourful town is for the young at heart, especially for all you Popeye the Sailor-man fans. The town hosts many events throughout the year and has many guided tours. You can find accommodation at Melliha, there are many hotels and getting from there to Popeye village is very easy, you could just walk the 2Km distance or take a bus from there. The bus routes tend to change in Malta so refer the Malta Transport website for all the information you need. There are many Halal restaurants scattered around the islands and it is very easy travel in Malta, since the islands are small and the distances aren't that long. There are many Turkish restaurants and a few Indian restaurants which are Halal friendly. 3. Pamukkale, Turkey Credit: @Pamukkale.Hierapolis on Facebook Located in the picturesque southwest of Turkey, this pristine white locale is the stuff of dreams. From the white terraces to the crystalline green pools, Pamukkale, Turkeyis a dreamscape worth experiencing. Pamukkale translates to "Cotton Castle" and rightly so, it is also the home of the well preserved ancient Graeco-Roman city of Hieropolis. An all in one location with its travertine limestone formations, hot springs, ancient temples, bathouses and necropolis all rolled in to one, this is a definite once in a lifetime adventure you should take. Bathe in the beautiful warm pools like the Romans once did, and explore the remains of a once great spa city. The easiest way to get there is to board a flight from Istanbul to Denizli Cardak Airport, Turkish Airlines offers flights to Denizli. Denizli is 65km away from Pamukkale, you can opt for an airport shuttle, or you can get a bus from the Denizli bus station – the ride is 40mins. There are many hotels in the city that suit all budgets, as well as many Halal friendly restaurants in the area, so you can easily find food without having to worry about Halal authenticity. Some of the best restaurants are Mhemet's Heaven, Cadde Grill House and Yildiz restaurant; you can do a quick Google search and find many Halal friendly restaurants easily. 4. Giethoorn, Netherlands Image by Michel van der Vegt from Pixabay Beautiful, serene, quiet, green, these are a few words that describe Giethoorn, a water village also referred to as 'Dutch Venice', however minus the crowds and commercialisation. It is an idyllic village setting, with fewer roads and more canals, most areas are not accessible by car – it is either by foot or by boat. The canals are lined with pretty, traditional Dutch thatched roofed houses and almost each house has their own boat, even the mail man uses a boat! It is best explored by joining a canal cruise or by opting for a guided tour with the help of local skippers. You can get to Giethoorn from Amsterdam in one and half hours if you are going by car, you can opt to hire a cab or rent a car and drive by yourself. There is no direct way you could get to the village by public transport, if you really want to however, you could get the train from Amsterdam to Steenwijk, and then catch a bus from Steenwijck to Giethoorn – this trip will take two hours. Accommodation wise, there are a number of hotels within the village, or you could even opt to stay just outside the village. It may be a little difficult to find Halal friendly places in this area, however, there are a few restaurants scattered around the Overjissel province where Giethoorn is located. 5. Socotra, Yemen Image by danielshimmin0 from Pixabay An island that is a part of an archipelago in the Indian Ocean, a surreal, alien landscape that is sure to leave you mesmerised. It was recognised by UNESCO as a world heriatage site in 2008, and is referred to as "the most alien looking place on Earth". It is so isolated that it's wildlife is unique to the island and have evolved to adapt to its dessert environment, it is home to a very distinct species of tree known as the Dragon's Blood Tree, aptly named as it oozes blood red sap. The Bottle Tree is a quirky tree that looks like the foot of an elephant with pink flowers on the top, referred to as desert rose. The island has its own version of birds, such as the Socotra Sunbird, Socotra starling and Socotra grosbeak. The only native mammal on the island is the bat. It is best to book a tour to better explore the island and get more insight. You can reach the Island via Sanaa, the capital of Yemen; get a flight to the Sanaa Airport and from there a get flight to Socotra. You could even go for a direct flight to the island through the Arab Emirates, Felix Airways has scheduled flights from Sharjah to Socotra and back. Don't expect luxurious resorts and hotels here, it is mostly eco-friendly and you will find five hotels, one eco lodge and many eco-camp sites. Since the island belongs to Yemen, their cuisine is mainly Halal, so you don't have to worry about trying to find authentic Halal fare. 6. Taha'a, French Polynesia Credit: Tahaa Whilst Bora Bora garners most of the crowd, Taha'a is almost overlooked, but that doesn't mean this flower shaped island has nothing to offer. If you are looking for a romantic escape or just a few days of pampering, Taha'a will definitely fulfil your dreams. A true island paradise with rolling hills, and valleys covered with banana, watermelon and coconut groves. It is the home of the world's most priced Tahitian Vanilla, making up for 80% of the export from French Polynesia. The whole island is intoxicated by the scent of vanilla and will draw you in with its white sandy beaches, coral reefs, and absolute seclusion. The only way to access Taha'a is by boat from her sister island Raiatea. You will have to take a flight which may have stop overs at Paris, Auckland, or Los Angeles, from where you'll fly to an airport closest to Taha'a depending on the airlines. There are many resorts and hotels to stay at in Taha'a, the more reputed hotels can be on the pricier end of the spectrum. It may be difficult to find Halal food in Taha'a, however, their cuisine mostly comprises of fruits of the sea and fruits of the land, therefore most of the food are Halal friendly. 7. Isle of Skye, Scotland Credit: @IsleofSkyeScotland on Facebook The mystical Isle of Skye which translates to "Cloud Island" from ancient Norse, it is the second largest of Scotland's islands and the most beautiful! Magical and mysterious, the island boasts deep lochs, towering cliffs and moors, as well as incredible wildlife – a nature lovers dream! Rich in history and culture Skye is a great place to explore, with places like the Mealt Waterfall and Kilt Rock, the Old Man Storr, the Fairy Pools of Glenbrittle, Dinosaur footprints at Staffin Beach, Dunvegan Castle and many more. The closest airports are the Glasgow Airport and the Inverness Airport, from which you can opt to drive to Isle of Skye or take a bus. There is no railway on the island; instead it offers buses and local coaches. The island is full of quaint little cottages that you can rent out; some offer self catering whilst others offer bed and breakfast. The town of Portree is where most tourists stay at; it is the capital of the island and has many hotels, cafes and supermarkets. If you really want to experience Skye, then opt for camping. It is fairly easy to find Halal food in the Island as there is a population of Indians and Pakistanis who live there. They are quite a few good Indian and Pakistani restaurants, as well as some Bangladeshi ones. 8. Bagan, Myanmar Credit: @WonderBaganMyanmar on Facebook This Buddhist temple city was once the capital of an ancient Kingdom, however, now it is an important archaeological zone. Bagan is often compared to Cambodia's Angkor Wat and may even be a rival to Machu Pichu, however, this ancient city has a charm of its own. Witness the majesty of the golden stupas in the temple plain and catch the sunset over the Irrawaddy River. You can witness the beauty of Bagan by Hot Air ballon, the ancient city is a sight to behold 2000 feet up in the air. You can even get more close and personal by biking it on the ground, exercise and a view! Don't forget to check a local market as well, and get as many souvenirs as you want, also add local festivals to your itinerary as you will be able to taste the best of Burmese hawker food. Flights arrive at the Nyaung-U Airport and it is a 10min taxi ride to Nyaung-U town centre, whilst it's a 20 minute ride to Old Bagan or New Bagan. When travelling to Bagan it is advisable to go through a travel agent, as they will make sure you have a safe and enjoyable experience. However, if you do want to travel independently, do a though search on travel requirements and hotels. The more luxurious hotels and resorts are located in Old Bagan, whilst more mid range and budget hotels are found in Nyaung-U and New Bagan. Nyaung-U is Bagan's largest town, this is where you will find most of the restaurants and hotels, however, it tends to get quite crowded. There are few high end restaurants that serve Halal food, whilst other restaurants will be willing to serve Halal food on request. Most stalls or small restaurants may not have the regular Arabic Halal sign but instead will indicate the availability of Halal food by the number "786" (this is a substitute used within South Asia), therefore look for this sign when looking for Halal eateries. 9. Lake Baikal, Russia Credit: @baikalia on Facebook Known as the "Pearl of Siberia", Lake Baikal is a crescent shaped lake which is a whopping 1637 metres deep and contains a fifth of the world's water! It is the world's deepest lake, and is bigger than Belgium. Due to these properties it has been declared a World Heritage site by UNESCO. Summer is the best time to visit Lake Baikal, you will be able to see its natural beauty in all its glory, with the lake's clear blue waters, and the mountains. Some areas have remained the same since the ancient times – almost untouched or changed by weather. During the winter the lake turns into an expanse of powder white ice and snow, you can enjoy a fun dog sledge ride over its hard surface. You can get to Lake Baikal by flying to Moscow and then boarding a plane to Irkutsk which is 65km away from Lake Baikal or Ulan-Ude which is 150km away from the lake. If you want to have a more interesting journey, you can use the Trans-Siberian Railway and hop on a train from Moscow to Irkutsk which is 3 days, Beijing to Irkutsk which is 2 days, or the train from Vladivostok which is 2.5 days. After which you will have to board a bus from Irkutsk bus station to Lake Baikal, the journey takes 10mins. The best route to take is Mosco -Slyudyanka, it takes 4 days and you will be dropped off right at the shoreline of Lake Baikal. You can stay at the hotels and hostels located around the shoreline of the lake or even camp out or stay on a boat. Finding Halal food may be difficult especially if you are travelling by train; therefore it is better if you pack your own, like instant noodles and other small snacks. When booking a room make sure they provide a stove or small kitchen as you can prepare your own meals that way. You can get grocery shopping done at nearby cities like Irkutsk, which is just a 10min bus ride away from Lake Baikal. 10. Arashiyama Bamboo Forest, Japan Photo by Satoshi Hirayama from Pexels Located in Kyoto, the Arashiyama Bamboo Forest is a must see place before you die, photographed multiple times, but you have to really be there to experience it's green mystique. The bamboo grove is a great spot for a quiet walk or bike ride, rows of bamboo swaying in the light breeze is not a sight to be missed. Absolutely beautiful and pure, it should be a must visit when in Kyoto. The best way to get to Kyoto is by Kansai Airport, afterwards you can board a train to Arashiyama. You can use the Japan Railways, Keifuku Railways, or Hankyu Railways. There are many hotels and guest houses in Arashiyama, and they are available for every budget. There are quite a few Halal restaurants scattered around Arashiyama, as well as shops. You can find a full Halal menu at the Yoshiya restaurant just 10mins away from the Japan Railway Saga-Arashiyama train station. They introduced this Halal menu in 2018, and have served Japanese Halal food since. Book your flight and pack your bags, your unusual adventure awaits you!...
On the other side of the world, New Zealand has a huge reputation on the globe for being an exotic destination, from endless fields to mountains touching the sky, to the mythical looking lakes, it is a MUST to go to New Zealand if you're a nature junkie. Read on to acquaint yourself with the enchanting combinations of Islands. Find Mosques or Prayer Places Near You in New Zealand New Zealand is a combination of 2 main islands and 200 smaller Islands, the most known islands include Fiji, Hawaii, New Caledonia, and Tonga. The capital city is Wellington, yet the most populated city is Auckland. Due to the location of New Zealand on the globe, summer is from December to February and is considered the best time to travel to experience the natural gifts, New Zealand can offer. The temperatures vary from 20 to 30ºC, a perfect milieu to explore and experience New Zealand. Narnia on Screen Picture Credit: We Heart It Te Whanganui-A-Hei Marine Reserve, New Zealand The beauty of New Zealand has often been represented in mythical and dystopian films, hence it is the country of choice for many directors. The lush scenery, crystal waters complimented by beautiful coves, planes of sand and tall wheat fields are the home to movies like Narnia, Lord of the Rings, The Hobbit, and The Last Samurai. The natural beauty is boundless in New Zealand and a huge contributor to tourism. There is a whole ton of activities you can do in New Zealand such as whale watching, sea-kayaking and Bungee Jumping. Due to the wide variety of natural landscapes, the 'adventure tourism' in this country is vast with tramping and camping all available for you! In addition to the thrilling, relaxing and once in a lifetime experience, New Zealand is also home to a wide variety of World Heritage sites, such as Hawaii's Volcanoes, Greater Blue Mountains Area, Great Barrier Reef which can be accessed through scuba diving escapades, Henderson Islands which is one of the most remote Islands in the world. The heritage sites are endless, exploring Moai history and culture as well as natural phenomenon underwater, over volcanoes at high altitudes or on the ground. If you are a natural escapist but also enjoy the hustle and bustle of the city, fear not for New Zealand ranks highly in health, quality of life and education which is reflected in the city life. The extremely modern cities follow the form of any major cities, with national museums, aquariums and buildings for a panoramic city view. Not to forget, New Zealand boasts a huge choice of theme parks and water parks, perfect for families, couples and friends. Islam in New Zealand has been gradually growing, especially within the Maori community. It is estimated that Islam is the fastest growing religion among the oldest community in New Zealand. It has been recorded that within 7 years there was a 28% increase in Muslims. This naturally means that it is not difficult to find delicious halal-certified foods in New Zealand. Ranging from the Pacific cuisine which includes seafood, and lamb to global cuisine from India to the Middle East. Find Halal Restaurants Near You in New Zealand So, what are you waiting for? Brush up on your New Zealand lingo, pack your bags light, clear your mind in preparation for a re-connection to nature and go explore the other side of the world....
There is no doubt that New Zealand is a must visit country for a family holiday due to its pristine natural beauty and Kiwi ingenuity. Another important aspect is that this 'land of the long white cloud' is listed as one of the safest countries in the annual Global Peace Index. It's certainly a family-friendly destination filled with loads of fun activities to do, connecting you with nature and has and abuncance of outdoor activities as well as indoor activities. Moderate climate aside, New Zealand serves families with great facilities and amenities. After all, New Zealand is also known, at least among Kiwis, as the 'best place' to raise kids. Worth to mention here is that this country is free from dangerous wildlife and reptiles – due to its volcanic soil and remoteness. Be it visiting with an infant, young toddlers, small kids, or teenagers the list below gather 5 things you can do when visiting New Zealand as a family. Your family holiday can be a self-made itinerary or via a tour operator. It can cover a wide range of budget for your family – budget-friendly or luxurious. The activities can range from very active, medium, to mild adventure or you can simply watch and relax. The 5 must do activities below are curated by a theme of activity which guarantees you a memorable and enjoyable family holiday – other than the usual playground or theme park. Check out the Halal Food Guide launched by Tourism New Zealand Hiking and Walking The fabulous nature in New Zealand is a playground itself for kids to walk freely and to hike the National Park with clear marking route. The best hiking destination in North Island is Tongariro National Park with many short walking routes around the Whakapapa Village. There are more options for easy hiking in the South Island – one notable walk is around Mount Cook National Park. Also, you can choose to pick any park in the city to enjoy the tranquility and let your small toddlers roam freely – we love Domain and Albert Park when in Auckland. If you prefer city walking, take advantage of many waterfronts, or the seaside walking routes in beautiful cities of Auckland, Christchurch, and Queenstown. Tongariro National Park Website: http://www.nationalpark.co.nz/Address: Manawatu-Wanganui 4691, New Zealand Facebook Mount Cook National Park Address: Canterbury 7999, New Zealand Beach and Water Activities New Zealand pride itself with many beautiful beaches – and they are free with public amenities. Families with babies or young toddlers can simply soak in the sun while having a picnic. One unique beach is Hot Water Beach, Coromandel where you can dig the sand to build your own hot water pool during low tide before a swim in the ocean. Boating (for whale or dolphin watching), cruise and kayaking are enjoyable for young kids. Don't forget to order the classic Kiwi fish and chips and enjoy them by the beach. If fishing is your hobby, take your family to an ocean deep fishing, or how about learning to fly fishing. Hot Water Beach, Coromandel Website: https://www.thecoromandel.com/activities/must-do/hot-water-beach/Address: Hot Water Beach, 3591, New Zealand Geothermal activities There's no place like Rotorua and your kids will certainly be intrigued by the smell of stinky sulfur. Walk around the colourful geothermal park, view the force of geiser, and get dirty in the mud pool. Kids will also be amazed at the Maori performance dance and get them to learn the culture of Maori people. Sulphur Point, Rotorua Address: Hatupatu Dr, Rotorua 3010, New Zealand Indoor Activities Picture Credit: www.trover.com The Kiwi Birdlife Park, International Antarctic Centre (Christchurch) and Kelly Tarlton's Sea Life Aquarium (Auckland) are worth visiting so kids can learn about various nature and interesting animals in New Zealand. Every town has its own museum and collection, pick any that suits your kid's hobby. For example, Puzzling World is one of the best family activities in Wanaka. Kiwi Birdlife Park Website: http://kiwibird.co.nz/kiwi/Address: Upper Brecon Street, Queenstown 9300, New Zealand YouTube International Antarctic Centre, Christchurch Website: https://www.iceberg.co.nz/Address: 38 Orchard Rd, Christchurch Airport, Christchurch 8052, New Zealand Twitter Kelly Tarlton's Sea Life Aquarium, Auckland Website: https://www.kellytarltons.co.nz/Address: 23 Tamaki Dr, Orakei, Auckland 1071, New Zealand Facebook | Twitter Puzzling World Opening Hours: Everyday (8.30AM-5PM) (except Christmas Day)Contact: +64 3 443 7489Email: email@example.com: www.puzzlingworld.co.nzAddress: 188 Wanaka-Luggate Hwy, Wanaka 9382, New Zealand Facebook | Instagram | YouTube Adventure Activities Picture Credit: www.zorb.com Assuming the parent is brave enough to send kids exploring the adventure activities, the opportunities are endless. Horse riding is a great family adventure to explore the beach and countryside. Bungy jumping is permittable for kids 10 and above, and zorbing for lesser age limit requirement. Other family adventures that are less challenging but still high on the fun factors are jetboating, visiting the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, mountain biking, or trying out the luge (part go-cart, part toboggan). You and family can have a go at skiing, snow tubing, snowboarding, tobogganing or even play with the snow all year round at Snowplanet in Auckland. Winter activities best enjoyed in Whakapapa, North Island and Queenstown's Coronet Peak and The Remarkables - both in South Island, offering family-friendly ski fields. Waitomo Glowworm Caves Website: http://www.waitomo.com/Waitomo-Glowworm-Caves/Pages/default.aspxAddress: 39 Waitomo Village Rd, Waitomo Caves, Otorohanga 3943, New Zealand Snowplanet, Auckland Website: https://snowplanet.co.nz/Address: 91 Small Rd, Silverdale, Auckland 0992, New Zealand Facebook | Twitter Coronet Peak, Queenstown Address: Coronet Peak 9371, New Zealand The Remarkables Address: The Remarkables Ski Area, Queenstown 9300, New Zealand 10 Hidden Beauties of New Zealand Book a Halal Trip with us!...
Breath taking landscapes, icy cold mountains, crystal clear waters, greenery as far as the eye can see, all these phrases would never be sufficient to describe the natural beauty New Zealand comprises of. Due to its natural features the country is an iconic location for film makers, to add that beautiful zing to movies. Well if directors all over the world fly thousands of miles due to the indescribable beauty of this country, it is without a doubt that New Zealand is a country that must be visited by any travel junkie. For Muslim travellers however the most tedious task in visiting a country with a Muslim minority in the community would be finding locations to obtain halal food. New Zealand is a country very well known for its tender and juicy roasts, barbeques , pies and mouthwatering desserts. It would be such a pity if any Muslim traveller was to visit this beautiful country and stick to vegan only dishes due to halal concerns specially if you are a person who loves tender and succulent meat. The Tourism New Zealand has decided to assist the huge crowd of Muslim travellers visiting the country each year by providing support to ensure that all Halal travellers are able to locate and find halal food at ease without any disappointments. In order to do so , they have issued a Halal food guide which features the list of restaurants, cafes, bakeries, supermarkets and grocery stores where Muslim travellers would be able to locate halal food in New Zealand and eat to their hearts content without having any concern. Download the New Zealand Halal Food Guide here! Check out our Locals Guide to New Zealand! In 2016, The Halal food guide was previously released, featuring 567 halal listings of restaurants, cafes and supermarkets but the newer version features 289 more options added to the previous listing. The Halal Food Guide of New Zealand was compiled on the initiative of Tourism New Zealand along with the cooperation of "The Kiwi Muslim directory" (which is a portal where halal businesses, organizations, prayer locations and times are listed) and "FIANZ" (The Federation of Islamic Associations of New Zealand). User-friendly Picture Credit: production-editors.newzealand.com Picture Credit: production-editors.newzealand.com I am sure you have all experienced typing and searching through the internet for halal food options in any country that you may have visited. Reading each and every review, thousands and thousands of clicks and searches can make any trip frustrating. But if New Zealand is your next destination for your trip all you have to do is to download the halal food guide and you are good to go ! The Halal Food guide is designed so that it is user-friendly. The halal guide uses a symbol to categorize the three types of halal-friendly outlets available in the list. The categories included are; Certified by FIANZ: green circular symbol with a capital "F" in the centerMuslim-owned: purple circular symbol with a white tick at its centreVegan-only: green leaf symbol These symbols help any halal traveller to clearly identify and choose an eatery of their choice. Please note that the vegetarian eateries included in the guide are not halal certified or muslim-owned, but are claimed to be purely vegan. Hence, please check with the members of staff regarding any oil or other ingredients that may be impermissible (in Islam) before consuming. The Halal Food Guide of New Zealand covers a range of cities of the beautiful country, and the halal restaurant list is organized in a way which will easily enable Muslim travellers to locate halal food nearby. The guide is mainly divided into two sectors; one which is NORTH ISLAND and the other which is SOUTH ISLAND. In these sectors, you will find a list of the major cities of each island and the restaurants featured along with the addresses, telephone numbers and contact information. Therefore if you have any concern regarding the food served or any menu inquiries you can dial the phone right away. North island is further divided to Auckland (central, north, east, south and west are further divisions), Northland, Waikato, Bay of Plenty, Rotorua and Lake Taupao, Hawke's Bay, Taranaki and Whanganui, Wellington and Wairarapa and finally Manawatu . On the other hand, the South Island is further divided into Nelson and Marlborough, Canterbury, West coast, Southern Lakes, Dunedin and Southland. So whether your holiday to New Zealand is among the busy city lights in Auckland, or among the hills of Waikato or even at the Majestic Canterbury or maybe a mixture of all the cities over a couple of weeks. You will be able to locate restaurants, cafes, and even supermarkets out and about New Zealand, thanks to the halal food guide. North Island Central AucklandIn Central Auckland you would be able to locate an abundant of spots to eat without any hassle what so ever. In this city, you will find a total of 72 spots featured, out of which 18 are vegan-only diners (not halal certified) and the rest of the restaurants are either owned by Muslims or certified by FIANZ. There also 9 bakeries and snack food places available in the halal food guide and five meat and grocery stores which are all certified by FIANZ for selling halal meat. North AucklandAt Northern Auckland you would be able to find some great spots for some Arabian food especially if you are a fan of grilled kebabs and chicken. The halal food guide includes 15 restaurants and 2 grocery stores in which you will be able to locate halal food . East AucklandAt East Auckland there are no halal bakeries and snack food options listed in the halal guide. However, there are 11 restaurants out of which three are beautiful restaurants that serve pizza, and are all halal certified. Southern AucklandIn Southern Auckland , you will have no worries buying yourself a good cut of halal meat to whip up a warm meal at home. The Halal Guide shows 16 meat and grocery stores that are either Muslim-owned or Fianz certified. Apart from the meat shops, the Guide includes a list of 5 bakeries and 34 restaurants which is quite a bigger number compared to East and North Auckland. Out of the 34 spots included in the halal guide, only 3 locations are vegan-only restaurants which serve traditional south Indian food while the rest of the locations are halal certified. West Auckland and WhangareiOptions are rather limited in these two locations. West Auckland is listed to have around 13 restaurants and a couple of meat and grocery stores. Most of the halal certified restaurants weigh towards the Indian and middle eastern cuisine. In Whangerei, there are only 2 locations listed in the halal guide, one being a grocery store and the other being a vegan-only Indian Restaurant. Hamilton, Morrinsville, Te Awamutu, Te Aroha and Te KuitiThese locations which are all situated just below Auckland contain quite a number of halal friendly restaurants but are not very much as concentrated as Auckland. There are a total of 7 restaurants throughout the 5 locations with Hamilton containing the majority. There are also a total of 3 meat and grocery stores throughout the 5 locations. TaurangaIf you are fond of visiting the beautiful volcano of Tauranga, your halal food options will be among the four restaurants included in the guide in which the majority is influenced by the Middle Eastern cuisine. Rotorua and Lake TapuoAdmire the beauty of the volcanic landscapes and geothermal fields of Rotorua and cruise on a beautiful boat ride along the magnificient Taupo lake while dining in one of the seven halal restaurant options available in the area. Majority of these restaurants are influenced by the middle eastern cuisine where you would be able to enjoy a yummy kebab platter and middle eastern flat breads. Unfortunately there are no halal grocery stores or bakery and snack food outlets recommended by the Kiwi Muslim directory. Hawke's BayEnjoy a stroll down beautiful lanscapes of the Hawke's Bay and enjoy the beautiful climate of the region. While you are at it, you will have 8 options of restaurants to choose from. A highlight restaurant in the region is "Café Anatlia Turkish Cusine" which will serve you some mouth watering food to munch on during your beautiful stay. New Plymouth, Whanganui, Taihape and HaweraHalal food options are rather limited in these areas, with two meat and grocery stores at New Plymounth and Whanganui and all four locations have a total of seven options of restaurants to eat from. Although there are limited options of Halal food options, these areas are incredibly beautiful with their natural landscapes for you to admire. I definitely recommend that you give these places a go, while keeping track of your pit stops for some of the halal restaurants mentioned in the guide. Wellington and MastertonThis little stop before jumping over to South Island offers some great halal eateries for you. Both areas combined have 15 food options to choose from, 4 of them being vegan-only cafes and the rest of the eateries are Muslim owned for you to stock up on the meat. South Island Nelson, Marlborough and MurchisonSo for our first stop at South Island, I have got to say halal options are rather limited in this area, with only 4 restaurants recommended by the halal guide. ChristchurchEnjoy the beauty of the Garden city of Christchurch which is adorned by beautiful flora as far as the eye can see. While you are at Christchurch make sure to dine at some of the best resturants in the area which are included in the halal guide. Pick your spot from the 10 restaurants and 5 halal-friendly grocery stores as per your preference. Unlike the other regions mentioned earlier, Christchurch has a variety of restaurants with different cuisines to choose from during your halal holiday to New Zealand. DunedinDunedin is a very great stop to all the Wildlife enthusiasts who visits New Zealand. It also has some great spots to grab halal food as seen on the list. With 12 options on the list, 11 are muslim-owned and one is a vegan-only eatery. Unfortunately the halal guide does not recommend any meat or grocery stores in the area. Queenstown and WanakaThe adventure capital of New Zealand which is Queenstown comprises of 2 recommended halal food outlets for Muslims where both are Turkish Restaurants, the same goes with Wanaka which has only one option in the list. From the guide it is clearly visible that halal food options are very much concentrated around North Island of New Zealand in which Central Auckland has an abundance of eateries for you to choose from. There are lesser options in the South Island, but be adventurous and don't miss the chance to go out and about the country while having the nearby halal restaurants in mind. Since there are telephone numbers and addresses included in the guide, planning your holiday to New Zealand is definitely going to be a piece of cake. Get your bags packed and head to the beautiful land of New Zealand where exciting thrills, beautiful landscapes and delicious food awaits you. For further information visit https://www.newzealand.com/int/feature/halal-guide-for-new-zealand/ For more travel guides, check out our Halal travel blog or download the Halaltrip Islamic travel app to help locate Halal restaurants and prayer locations near you....
Auckland is a multicultural city with the easiest access to Muslim friendly eateries in New Zealand. While you can enjoy a variety of cuisine from Middle Eastern to Portuguese, Italian, Indian, Chinese, and Malay, the distinguishing factor is fresh ingredients and quality produced that is widely available in the country is used in the cooking. New Zealand is famous for its lamb, beef, seafood and fresh vegetables. At Auckland Airport there are no Halal-certified outlet or vegetarian eateries. You will be limited to outlets that sell non-Halal items but serve options for seafood at Hayama Sushi, and vegetarian at Urban Market Cafe or Pita Pit (their 3 locations in the city centre are Halal friendly). There are also international chains such as Burger Kings, McDonald's, and KFC though they are not Halal-certified. If you are into juicing, you could not go wrong with Tank Juice Bar. However, at close by Mangere suburb nearby the airport, you can find the closest Halal-certified joint called Airport Kebabs & Pizza who specialized in wood fire pizza and kebab. This guide is to recommend Muslim friendly outlets in Auckland Central Business District (CBD) within walking proximity and route covered by Link bus services for you to easily get around. Other than Queen Street, the bus will link you to charming inner suburbs of Ponsonby, Parnell, and Newmarket. The list goes beyond the kebab outlets on the main Queen Street (Istanbul Kebabs and Pizza, Kebabs on Queen) and excluded the International chain such as Long John Silver's (3 locations in Auckland serve a Halal menu), Nandos (chicken is sourced from supplier who is Halal certified) and Burger Fuel (meats are Halal certified and they can cook your burger separately using fresh utensils). We've compiled 9 best Halal food eateries in Auckland city centre which cover a variety of cuisines and price ranges for breakfast, lunch, dinner or simply for snacking around the city. Credit- Giphy.com 1. Uncle Man's Restaurant & Takeaway Uncle Man's Restaurant & Takeaway is an authentic family-owned joint on K Road serving all you can think of when comes to Malaysian cuisine. You will not go wrong with freshly made roti canai and murtabak. Try the beef rendang, biryani rice, curry laksa, Penang laksa, chicken rice, mee rebus, or coconut rice. For Halal Chinese meals, you will not disappoint with mee hoon soup, flat rice noodles with gravy, wonton soup or char kuey teow. If you after Western food, they also offer burgers, chicken schnitzels, steak, fish, and chips. Affordable prices in a simple yet clean setting, this will satisfy any of your craving for homemade Malaysian meals. Location: 277 Karangahape Road Contact: +64 9-377 1799 Website: www.facebook.com/uncleman277Click here for more information about Uncle Man's Restaurant & Takeaway 2. Mamak Malaysian Restaurant Mamak Malaysian Restaurant is located at the elegant cobbled stone of Chancery Square in the heart of Auckland CBD. They use Halal meats on the menu. A regular feature in local media, this is a place to savour exotic Malaysian cuisine (blend of Malay, Indian and Chinese) such as spicy beef rendang, char kway teow, coconut fragrance rice, kuay teow mee Soup, curry chicken hor fun, seafood laksa or "Mamak" Mee Goreng. Other than typical Murtabak, roti canai, and satay to choose from the menu, they also serve pan-fried leek dumpling, spicy soft shell crab, and sambal grilled prawn. Open for lunch or dinner, you can choose to seat inside or outside while you wash down the meal with teh tarik (bubbled tea or pulled tea) or iced coffee. A nice spot to rest your leg after exploring nearby Albert Park and meandering High Streets precinct. Be mindful that this is a fully licensed eatery so expect consumption of alcohol on the premise. Location: 50 Kitchener Street CBD, Chancery St, Auckland, Contact: +64 9-948 6479 Website: www.mamakmalaysian.co.nzClick here for more information about Mamak Malaysian Restaurant 3. Nickie's Thai Restaurant Nickie's Thai Restaurant is an established and one of the city's longest-standing Thai restaurant which popular among local. They are proud of serving full flavoured Thai dishes using traditional recipes and quality ingredients besides using the Halal meat. You will encounter delicious Thai delights such as massaman lamb, steamed whole snapper, tamarind snapper, stir-fry roasted duck, sizzling beef, and BBQ chicken. Drop by for lunch or dinner after strolling along beautiful Parnell Road to dine in a traditionally decorated restaurant. Please note this is a fully licensed restaurant which means alcohol is served in the restaurant. Location: 34 Broadway Newmarket Auckland Contact: +64 9-520 0015 Website: www.nickies.co.nzClick here for more information about Nickie's Thai Restaurant 4. Popa's Pretzel Popa's Pretzel offers freshly made pretzels in the traditional way or with a filling of savoury or sweets. The signature filled pretzels will not disappoint you – try the Kiwi classic cheese and marmite, or Arabic twist cream cheese & zaatar. Other than these, there are pretzels dogs, pies, and Banh Mi pretzels. If you haven't had manakish (Arabic round flatbread) before, they serve from meat to vegan toppings. Get the Lebanese mincemeat with pomegranate & herbs or pretzel dog for some energy to roam the city. Location: 350 Queen Street Auckland City Contact: +64 9-222 2855 Website: popaspretzels.co.nzClick here for more information about Popa's Pretzel 5. Little Algiers Cafe Little Algiers Café owned by Jamaldeen offer warm and hospitable experience in a very relaxed atmosphere to satisfy your breakfast and lunch. You will receive Algerian welcome with some French flair. The authentic African and Mediterranean menu items await you in store so you can enjoy the generous portion food. All day breakfast is offered which includes eggs benedict (on a hash cake or toasted bagel), spicy baked beans cassoulet, and Little Algerian big breakfast. For lunch, you can order from a wide selection of burgers, and wraps but we could not help to like the Little Algiers mezze ((garlic pita, feta cheeses, olives, hummus, boiled eggs and homemade dips). Sip a cup of espresso before you head back to wander around the hip and arty K Road. Location: 551 Karangahape Road Auckland Contact: +64 9-336 1560 Website: www.facebook.com/littlealgierscafeClick here for more information about Little Algiers Cafe 6. Celine Mediterranean Cuisine Celine Mediterranean Cuisine is a dining place in the cozy Middle Eastern setting, good vibe and not far from iconic Sky Tower. The authentic menu serves comfort food with a solid taste from the eastern Mediterranean such as shakshuka, bamya (lamb and okra stew), grilled halloumi, and kofta in tahini or tomatoe. Either washed down with mint tea and then stay a bit longer for a shisha delight, this could be one of your memorable night in Auckland. Location: 12 Darby Street Auckland Contact: +64 9-377 0228 Website: www.facebook.com/CelineMediterraneanCuisineClick here for more information about Celine Mediterranean Cuisine 7. Betsia Kebabs & Chargrilled Burgers Betsia Kebabs & Chargrilled Burgers appeared in local guide Metro: The Best Cheap Eats in Auckland 2012. They provide good portion and friendly service tucked on a street behind upper Queen Street. They pride in the use of fresh local ingredients, handmade sauces and meats marinated in a special recipe. For kebabs, it's all about cajun chicken, Adana, souvlaki, chicken satay, or chilli lover. For chargrilled burgers, you will discover that their beef burger is served using 100% prime beef patty hand mixed using their fresh ingredients. Try the blue cheese, camembert or avocado burger. A flair of curry can be enjoyed here too as they serve rice dishes such as butter chicken, tender lamb curry, and chicken curry. Enjoy their Turkish apple tea or latte before continuing your tour of Auckland city. Location: 9 City Road Auckland Contact: +64 9-366 7691 Website: www.facebook.com/betsiacafepvtClick here for more information about Betsia Kebabs & Chargrilled Burgers 8. Revive Cafe This fresh, healthy and wholesome joint was spearheaded after a couple came back to Auckland from a healthy retreat. This vegetarian haven could be your cleansing after all those kebabs you've been consuming. We love that the salad bar menu changes weekly and the hot dishes change daily. Please check the menu as you could be savoring on Russian stroganoff on one day or Mexican chilli beans the next day. Healthy dessert treat awaits you – how about almond cacao brownie or plum & ginger slice? Situated in good CBD location on quiet streets for you to revive yourself. Location: 33 Lorne Street & 24 Wyndham Street Auckland City Contact: +64 9-303 0420 Website: www.revive.co.nzClick here for more information about Revive Cafe 9. Raw Power Cafe Vegetarian or not, you will find Raw Power Cafe to satisfy clean eating with its generous portion and the self-service concept from the salad bar. Open for breakfast, you will discover vegetable big breakfast, eggs benedict, omelette, scrambled tofu and lemon pancakes. For lunch go with tofu burger, falafel pita pocket, tofu hash mushrooms or pumpkin corn fritters. This little cafe is situated in the heart of the city, a perfect place to unwind with your healthy kale smoothie or beetroot latte. Location: Floor 1, 10 Vulcan Lane, Auckland Contact:+64 9-303 3624 Website: https://www.facebook.com/pg/rawpowercafeClick here for more information about Raw Power Cafe If the above does not satisfy you, there are plenty of Asian food court in Auckland CBD which serves Halal eateries under one roof. Visit Ponsonby International Foodcourt (few blocks away from Ponsonby Mosque) for Zap Lai Laos Food and Roti Shop. Or Food Alley Foodcourt for Malay meals at Kampung Delights. Wondering how to find nearby Halal food in Auckland? Don't forget to use the Halaltrip app to locate Halal food places on your mobile in Auckland so you won't miss out on the best halal food...


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- Feb 24, 2011
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Well my grandfather didn't draw anything this year, not even his general season deer (which doesn't sound too uncommon this year). This wouldn't be too much of a problem normally, but he has cancer and he is thinking that this will be his last year to hunt, I hate to admit it, but I think that he is right. He is really depressed that he will not be able to hunt this year. I started thinking and I realized that if everyone in our family pitched in a little money we could maybe buy him a landowner tag. So my question is, are there any landowner tags still available for this year for deer. I know that this isn't going to be cheap, but if any of you guys know of any tags that we could buy that aren't rediculously expensive, I would greatly appreiate it if you let me know. Thanks.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Performance with style. Ultra-compact, silent Mini PC that's perfect for everyday home computing Ultra-compact 0.6L mini PC measuring 131 x 131 x 42mm Full-fledged functionality with 4th Gen Intel® Core™ processors, Cool and reliable ultra-low power PC that runs 26.3dB at full load, 60% quieter than industry standards Extensive I/O connectivity, with 4K/UHD output for breathtaking levels of detail. Lightning-fast 802.11ac Wi-Fi, with 100GB of free ASUS WebStorage space. ASUS HomeCloud gives you a streaming media library and is ideal for home theater set-ups VESA-mount compatible so you can create a custom All-in-One (AiO) PC Shop Modal header A mini PC of epic proportions ASUS VivoMini crams all your home computing needs in a mini PC that's only slightly bigger than your wallet. VivoMini is powered by a choice of 4th generation Intel processors, and has extensive I/O connectivity and 4K/UHD display support that's ideal for home entertainment. A perfect combination of hardware and software, VivoMini even features ASUS HomeCloud so you can stream content and control VivoMini remotely – making it an ideal home theater solution. And what's more, it's super-quiet and energy-efficient, too. Ultra compact ASUS VivoMini has a compact, lightweight design that measures just 131 x 131 x 42mm – giving it a footprint that's just slightly bigger than your wallet. The space-saving dimensions of VivoMini free up precious desktop space, and its modern Zen-inspired concentric circle finish is easy on the eye and fits anywhere in the home. VivoMini can be VESA-mounted on the back of a display too, so you can create your own custom All-in-One (AiO) PC for a tidy, clutter-free environment. * Testing configuration: UN62 | Windows 8.1 | Intel® Core™ i5-4210U Processor | DDR3L-1600 8G x 2 | mSATA 128GB SSD Idle PowerConsumption 6.95W 20W VivoMini Industry Avg. 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Noise Level 18.5 dB VivoMiniIdle 26.3 dB VivoMiniFull Load 30 dB Library 60 dB Conversation 80 dB Music 100 dB Concert Idle Full Load ASUS VivoMini 18.5 dB38% Lower 26.3 dB60% Lower Industry Avg. 30 dB 60 dB Impressive performance ASUS VivoMini features the latest 4th generation Intel® Core™ i5 or i3 processors to give you the smooth multi-tasking performance for everyday home computing tasks like online shopping, playing games, or watching movies. 4K/UHD Display support Breathtaking levels of detail VivoMini also supports 4K/UHD displays to give you attractive, ultra-realistic visuals. It is ideal for a home theater set-up, allowing you to browse the web, view photos from your SD card, or watch movies in stunning clarity. Multi-display productivity with touch screen support ASUS VivoMini supports up to three independent displays through HDMI and DisplayPort++ without the need for an additional graphics card. 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Power Consumption Test Port Test Noise Test Temperature and Humidity Test Line Voltage and Frequency Test Drop Test ASUS Desktops – most recommended Windows desktop brand Innovation, design and reliability are at the heart of all ASUS computers. Winning Readers' Choice for overall satisfaction for the second year in a row, and for the third successive year in the home category, is proof that ASUS is better at delivering what customers want than rival Windows desktop PC companies. As PCMag.com says: "If you want a Windows desktop PC, ASUS is the best choice". * Reprinted from www.pcmag.com with permission. © 2014 Ziff Davis, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Made with the world's most popular and most award-winning motherboards With over 500 million motherboards shipped in the past 25 years, ASUS VivoMini features the finest motherboards available, and has been developed with the expertise of our exceptional R&D and manufacturing teams. 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Working Within A (Photography) Business Partnership
When I first began shooting portraits of people, I worked alone. I loved it on that level - working one and one (or one on three, four, five, if you're talking about a group or family) was really fun for me. However, when I booked my first wedding I had a mild breakdown - how would I ever pull off shooting an entire wedding, aka one of the biggest events in many people's lives, by myself?
I asked my friend Ashley, who is my now business partner, to help me out. She happily agreed, and we had an awesome time working together. Shortly after shooting this wedding I moved out of state, so Ashley and I didn't work together any longer. We were each still shooting, however, and when Ashley booked a three-day Hindu wedding and asked me to come back to Alabama to help her shoot it, I was all over it.
Between the booking and the shooting we ended up moving back to Alabama, and starting a business with Ashley seemed like a natural step to take. We both loved our jobs as wedding and portrait photographers, got along well (we went to high school and have known each other for nearly ten years, off and on), and brought different perspectives and styles to the mix. We now equally own and operate White Rabbit Studios. While many people may balk at the idea of working with a business partner, we both love it. Here are a few things I've learned from working with someone in a business partnership...
Keep your dialogue honest and frequent
One of the best things Ashley and I do is to maintain total honesty within our business. We have so far been able to quite easily separate our personal and business relationships. If one of us takes issue with something the other one is doing, editing or shooting wise, we bring it up. If we love something the other one is doing, we bring that up also. We're very good about complimenting and constructively critiquing each others work. It's vital to our business that we're able to discuss anything and everything related to it in an environment that is wrapped in trust, otherwise we'd always be second guessing one another.
Make sure your principles agree
There are a few things that are mutually very important to each of us: we always want to offer our clients a DVD with all of their full-resolution edited images from their event. We want to always offer an affordable, but locally competitive wedding package - no matter how high the other ones go. We also both always want to maintain a sliding scale option for couples and clients who need it. While we want and need to make money from this job, we both believe everyone deserves awesome photos, and we love to be the people who provide those. While not every photographer or business owner will agree with our practices, the two of us do, so it works for our business.
Learn how the other one works
I am a VERY visually-oriented person. This is important because Ashley's husband, Andy, does all of our design stuff. Logos, business cards, website - you name it, and he builds or creates it. Ashley and Andy have the luxury of being able to work on these things together in their house... but I can't always be there to see what they're creating. Instead of just forging ahead with what they imagine, Ashley has been awesome about making sure I have hard or digital examples of every single thing they're working on before it goes live. It's incredibly important to make sure you're following one another when you're talking about something as important as how your business is presented.
Support one another
I have a two-year-old son, Jasper. He was just over four months old when Ashley and I shot our first wedding together as White Rabbit Studios. He was also breastfeeding, and I didn't have a pump. Since weddings are usually at least six hours, this meant my husband and son came with us to every single wedding we shot until Jasper really started eating solid food which was somewhere around seven or eight months. While this was awesome of my husband, it was also incredible of Ashley. Unless we were right in the middle of a crucial moment, I'd have to disappear every two hours or so. There were even a few times that I had to leave a wedding a little early, and Ashley never said a word. Instead of asking me why I couldn't just feed Jasper something else or discouraging me from bringing Jasper, Ashley encouraged the integration of my family into our business. One blissful result of this is that my son absolutely adores her and now he sometimes even comes along just for fun. Ashley's support of our parenting decisions (nursing, etc.) is something I'll never forget and immensely appreciate.
Keep your professional and personal goals current and active
It's important to both of us that we get to spend time with our families. Ashley and I love our job, and we adore traveling to new places for weddings, but neither of us wants to give our lives over to always being on the road. Making sure we have weekends off to be with the people we love the most has always been mutual intention. We both also have other jobs and hobbies - Ashley and her husband own a record store, and she's incredibly active in local bands and a theater troupe. I am also the Managing Editor of the website Offbeat Mama and have hobbies (such as writing and yoga) that are also very important to me. We both agree that we want to be successful as wedding photographers, but on our own terms.
And finally... make sure your business senses agree
Ashley and I are definitely more non-traditional businesswomen. We pay our taxes (I swear!), but we don't do a lot of other things that many professional photographers do. Our goal is to celebrate as much love as possible with as many amazing people as we can, and we've found a perfect little pocket of the wedding world that helps make this happen. We also want to always grow as people and professionals, and we incorporate this goal into every business decision we make. I think our business partnership is successful because we have many personality traits in common, but a few key differences: Ashley is a micro-manager, which is awesome because... I'm not. I am however, awesome at keeping up with money, profit-loss sheets, and client receipts. So while she's planning our next event (we hosted a wedding fair in January 2011), I'm making sure our ends are meeting. It works great for us that we have these personality and skill differences.
Bio: Stephanie Kaloi is a photographer, blogger, and the Managing Editor of Offbeat Mama. She currently lives in the SE United States with her husband, son, roomies, and crazy mutt.
White Rabbit Studios: http://www.thewhiterabbitstudios.com
Blog: http://www.casadekaloi.com
Offbeat Mama: http://www.offbeatmama.com
*P.S.- We've swapped posts today and have an article on the Offbeat Mama site about camera options for kids. See it here.


text: At First Methodist Mansfield, we believe that we were created to be in community. That is why it is important to us to offer eight, distinct worship opportunities each week for adults. We invite you to find the time that works for your schedule, and come get to know us, see if this is the community you've been looking for.


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Dear All!
I'm pleased to announce rIDE 3.0!
This is a main release with a lot of work under the hood and a handfull of new features:
New Top Bar with fast toggle buttons for Tools Palette, Property Inspector, Script Editor, Dictionary and Preferences.
Collapsible Browser Tree Area.
New Bottom Bar with script execution similar to the "Message Box"
New Tools Palette with resizing, filtering and categories.
Underlying framework extended to prepare for a Publish and Subscribe rIDE plugin system.
Lots of minor fixes.
rIDE 3.0 requires LiveCode 6.0 or higher to make full use of the new features.
Please download from http://www.tapirsoft.on-rev.com/ride
With my best regards
RELEASE: rIDE 3.0
This forum is a working group for community contributors to the LiveCode IDE included in the main LiveCode distribution.
Moderators: Klaus, FourthWorld, heatherlaine, kevinmiller
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RELEASE: rIDE 3.0
Open Source LiveCode Plugins - rIDE, rGrid, rTree
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Open Source LiveCode Plugins - rIDE, rGrid, rTree
LiveCode projects
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text:
How NPR Became a Launchpad for Emerging Musicians
How did public-radio broadcaster NPR become a power in the music world? Steve Oney takes a look and a listen.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... I ... influential upstart and online music business comes from a surprise source ... in PR ... the ... the US ... I ... I just to be a tastier Brooklyn based band which is now they're just one of an impressive list of top stars featured ... on NPR music Steve Downie reports for us from Los Angeles Steve ... Howe was in PR music boring ... write out ... a ... little musical interlude figure relates to all future starter morning edition with a link ... to story fate of ... terrorist bombing this one store in the neck story about a ... possible you make ... that transition to keep the music to start flowing from the top ten ... bought them to make important into your content your began and ... in purity only on ... media to give them the DP keep you from the American television Top ... accuses them of them ... so popular in NPR's got so many called in the know about you know production company working Wi Fi ... they started an online radio show called on all songs considered ... there is the ... mother of the now NPR music and was in PR music stack up against a side like Pandora ... Pandora is a monster into our music on to found ... a much smaller but not ... the service called Triton Digital Messers online audition for an ... end or the number one in an NPR ... totally numbers that can include ... all the news and local patient and interred in the kitchen ... in pure gone to work so ... there they ... they have a lot of what terms they have ... in of millions of ... unique God ... every every month to see what he says the average age of those listeners is this getting NPR younger audience ... it's getting and you're a much younger audience ... the average age ... of all things considered in morning session ... put her to the tune of fifty five the ... body and your music to it in her ... early thirty panned for those who can ... stop me of social media and twenty which attracting ... a whole new group of people don't necessarily tune and NPR ... therein and Hurley's critics out there mean other people out there who say no this is NPR's curio wanted your particular taste in that they're not reaching a broad ... audience or what what it what are some of the folks out there saying ... about it ... I like everything right ... here's one for all of your weakness in the ... future music ... Jerry Moore tent filled with all sorts of music and rock jazz topical ... but critics say it's a little too short it didn't have enough popular music producer of top forty song on a purely it up ... NPR would counter ... thing down yet ... he can turn on a regular during the work we're giving you something better and more selective ... and they certainly have well-known names like Dell DELL plane is well Wilco and to name a couple ... yet they have few Jack has become a ... big player in the music the Fed and ... its major label will watch new album song ... and purely the comedy of surgical first lesson for Dell to skip an entire album over to NPR and to reply to the album stream the album for a week before goes on sale so it ... become a big part ... of the music ... I see think semester being with us more Merita section ... tomorrow ...


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"Covered in Light is a Sisterhood of Pagan/Polytheist self-identified women who have chosen, or are called, to cover their hair as part of their religious observance. In no way are we oppressed, objectified, suppressed, or made to feel like a second class citizen. The covering of our hair is a sacred act of devotion to our chosen Deities and therefore is approached with devotion and reverence. We welcome all women from all walks of life to join our Sisterhood if they feel led to do so. Trans-women and women of other faiths who are Pagan/Polytheist friendly and who embrace the Divine Mother are also welcome amongst us with open arms." – Cora Post, from Covered In Light. They are sponsoring the First Annual International Covered in Light Day on September 21st, 2012.
"It is important to recognize that most large gatherings which are billed as "national" events generally pull the bulk of their attendees from the region in which the event is being held. And there is anecdotal evidence to show that, when such a gathering is moved farther afield due to a necessary change in venue, the area from which attendees are drawn likewise tends to shift to focus on the new geographic center. When Julian Hill and I created the Between the Worlds Men's Gathering in 2002, we initially foresaw it as a regional gathering for gay and bi men residing within a 500 mile radius of Columbus, Ohio. However, in the first year we had attracted someone from Texas, and inquiries from as far afield as Mexico and France. By the second year we had people attend from as far away as Washington State. After 10 years we've pulled people from Hawaii, as well as from Ontario and Manitoba, Canada. And yet the bulk of the attendees have remained within the 500 mile radius that we had initially targeted. This is due primarily to the economics and practicality of transporting camping gear, ritual accoutrements, and fabulous costumes cross-country. Therefore, I believe that most events–even those with large draws from farther afield–are already essentially regional in nature." – Michael Lloyd, a co-founder and former co-facilitator (2002-2011) of the Between the Worlds Men's Gathering, an annual spiritual retreat for men who love men. He's author of the forthcoming book "Bull of Heaven: The Mythic Life and Times of Eddie Buczynski." Lloyd was responding to a series on the Talking About Ritual Magick blog that asked if Pagan festivals are doomed to an inevitable decline.
"However, there is more to the Craft than just being a newly respectable religion for middle-class intellectuals. Tell me, you initiates, did you come to the Craft in order to supposedly work magic by reading a script? In order to take a politically correct attitude toward ecology and the environment? Or were you lured in by the Goddess, by the archetype of Aradia as the rebel against corruption and oppression? Or did you find the Craft because you were sick of being lied to by the established churches? If your primary allegiance is to searching out truth, as mine is, then you are a sixth type of Witch, for which there is not yet an established term." – Aidan Kelly, exploring "What is a Witch?"
"Large regional festivals and conventions probably face a limited future, and will not be likely to persist in the decades ahead, what with the impact of limited resources and the necessity to adapt to changing times. Large gatherings may be more likely to occur once a decade, if at all. Local organizations and events are much more sustainable and these will likely persist and flourish in the future. Yet the most profound kind of gathering will be the intensive retreat, called Witch Camp by some, and perhaps spawning many variations in the future, each established for different regional areas and different traditions, practices and beliefs. It is my opinion that the future of our spiritual movement will be shaped not by social gatherings or even by individual groups or covens, but by intensive retreats that will give a level of spiritual authenticity to our beliefs and practices which normal activities and engagements fail to offer." – Frater Barrabbas, "Are Pagan Festivals Dead? – Part 3"
"The [Witchcraft Suppression] Act makes possessing knowledge, or professing to possess knowledge of 'witchcraft' illegal, and by its title, seeks to suppress witchcraft. It also prohibits divination, a practice shared by both traditional healers who identify as iZangoma, and Pagans who identify as witches. […] Traditional beliefs do not assume that a witch may be innocent of such accusation because it is believed that such criminal acts are in keeping with the nature of the practice of Witchcraft. The alliance has advocated against witch hunts and accusations of witchcraft since 2007. Our annual campaign focuses on research, advocacy and education. We believe that accusations of witchcraft cannot be legislated away." – Damon Leff, director of the South African Pagan Rights Alliances (SAPRA), speaking to The Citizen on South Africa's Witchcraft Suppression Act.
"Obesity in the Pagan community is a part of the larger issue of health. And health is not just about weight. It is about treating our bodies as sacred. It's about what we put into our bodies and making sure that they are in the best condition possible for the long haul. It's about putting things into our bodies that were created by nature or the gods, not by putting synthetic replicas into our bodies as a substitute. It's something that not only Pagans struggle with, but health is a consideration for all humans. When we are at the height of our possible health (which is different for all of us because of genetics, injury, etc.), we improve the quality of our life. We reduce disease. We prolong life. We feel better for longer. I strongly believe that our bodies respond better to invasions and prevent disease when they are in optimal condition. We are better vessls for divine work. We are better able to serve. We are better able to participate." – Iris Firemoon, responding to a conversation started by Peter Dybing on obesity within the modern Pagan movement.
"We have started the NPCCA [National Pagan Correctional Chaplains Association] as an affiliate program, a product of our existing organization, Mill Creek Seminary, and have just begun the first in a three phase development plan. Phase one will focus on membership development and organizational growth. We are proud to announce that the NPCCA is now accepting applications for membership from Pagans who actively engage in prison ministry, provide some form of religious service within the field of corrections, or have a strong religious organizations which have a prison ministry program or who are interested in participating, contributing or supporting Pagan chaplaincy." – Joseph Merlin Nichter (aka WitchDoctorJoe), on the formation of the National Pagan Correctional Chaplains Association.
That's all I have for now, have a great day!


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Our 'Caps went into Kansas City and came away with a hard-earned point on a brilliant free kick from Camilo which tied the game 1-1, giving the 'Caps another road point.
So what did we learn?
Johnny Leveron
Leveron blocks follow-up shot from Sporting KC
Since becoming a starter Leveron has showed all the qualities of an outstanding central defender.
He has been dominant in the air, self-assured in his tackling, and so composed when he is on the ball.
But last night his performance was on another level and told us what the coaches already knew: that he is a top centre back with a tremendous amount of potential.
We were all concerned when we lost Andy O'Brien to injury, especially as we had already seen our captain Jay DeMerit go down with a long-term injury. But it turns out we needn't of worried because Leveron has risen to the occasion with some stellar performances on the field and none better than last night against Sporting Kansas City.
Note: You also have to hand it to Brad Rusin for a rock solid showing last night.
Good road team?
Highlights: Sporting Kansas City 1-1 Vancouver Whitecaps FC
I know. I know what our record is on the road. But when you look at the way we are starting to play away from home, there is a lot more belief on our road travels.
Last night, for me, we looked very comfortable for most of the match and deserved the point we were able to attain.
We got a bit of fortune when KC hit the post, but for the most part we limited them to only half-chances.
There's no doubt we could of kept the ball a little bit better, but we were on the road and you have to give some credit to Sporting for the pressure they put us under throughout the match.
I always felt that we could break the 1-1 tie and were more than capable of winning the game, which I have not always felt.
It seems to me we are becoming a good road team.
Camilo scores a stunning free kick to end the first half
There is not much more to say about Camilo anymore, but how can I not talk about him after that stunning free kick.
Right now he is in the form of his life and as soon as he lined up to take the kick you almost knew something special was going to happen.
I'm not sure how he missed out on MLS Player of the Month for June (Chicago's Mike Magee won by two votes), but frankly I'm sure he does not care.
We have just witnessed Brazil wining the Confederations Cup, and we're lucky to get our own Brazilliance (as coined by Scott Rintoul on Twitter last night) every game our 'Caps play.
How sweet it is.


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Adams out to uphold Cards' rich first-base legacy
JUPITER, Fla. -- Few positions in the game have legacies comparable to what exists in St. Louis at first base. Left field in Fenway, center field in the Bronx, pitching in Chavez Ravine, maybe first base in Detroit and, perhaps, after a few more years of Manny Machado, third base in Baltimore. The Cardinals have had their shortstops and their pitchers, but first base has been their spot over the decades.
"Stan The Man" is foremost at first, of course; his legend doesn't diminish. If anything, it is reinforced each time a new man is assigned the position. When Albert Pujols declined the nickname "El Hombre," he did so out of deference to Musial. He understood; embraced the legend with reverence.
Before Musial, Ripper Collins and Johnny Mize handled first base in St. Louis, and in between Musial and Pujols, assignments went to Keith Hernandez, Jack Clark, Bill White, Joe Torre, Orlando Cepeda, Mark McGwire and Gregg Jefferies (and, if we must, Pedro Guerrero). With the exception of Hernandez, a gifted defender, the primary function of those Cardinals' first basemen was to enhance the offense.
And in the two summers since Albert went West, Allen Craig has done that, driving in 189 runs despite missing a significant portion of each of season. The legacy has been underscored.
Craig could turn out to be the Cardinals' first baseman again in 2014, though the carefully designed plans of general manager John Mozeliak have Craig replacing Carlos Beltran in right field, and a kid with an unlikely nickname -- "Big City" -- is in position to take over the No. 3 position.
Matt Adams, a large, thick-muscled youngin from a town in Pennsylania roughly the size of Busch II, is to play first and hit later. And hit more. That's the plan. The objective is to add left-handed-hitting power to the Cardinals' everyday cast and create more right-left balance in their batting order.
Because Adams is "Big City," according to recent reitiree Lance Berkman, the plan may warrant "urban renewal" as a new and appropriate identity, even though Adams' native Philipsburg, Pa., can fit only one lower case "L" in its name and has a population that shrinks to less than 1,000 if 10 percent of the citizenry attends the county fair in an adjoining town.
Adams would be a big fish in any pond, even though he has trimmed much of the baby fat he carried last summer and fall when he first sampled the experience of playing every day and then dipped his toe into the World Series. He looks like a masher, or an escapee from Penn State's linebacker school.
Mozeliak had grown weary of seeing Adams' name as a second entry on the first-base depth charts. Hence the 2014 opportunity for the former catcher.
"I couldn't ask for more at this point, " Adams said softly Friday morning before the Cardinals' workout in the cooling breezes off the ocean.
Adams generally speaks softly, and he has carried a big stick since his catcher-first base days at Slippery Rock University. Adams comes across as modest, unassuming and genuine. If not for his size -- 6-foot-3, 230 pounds -- and the sounds his bats create when they collide with pitches, he might go unnoticed. But the sound is distinctive. It calls to the baseball-trained ear. It seduces a scout and anyone with a say in the Cardinals' immediate future.
As Berkman said two springs ago; "The kid can flat-out hit."
That assessment or words to that effect have been spoken repeatedly and applied to Adams since then. He knows Mozeliak has high regard for him, but he also knows the club's Minor League treasure, outfielder Oscar Taveras, could have one of those camps that prompt manager Mike Matheny to abandon the plan, install the rookie in right and bring Craig back to first base. Such maneuvering would turn a 25-year-old slugger into a pinch-hitter and further undermine a career Mozeliak sees as having unquestionable value.
So Taveras will to have one of those camps and Adams will have to falter. And even then, Adams will get a chance.
"I don't think anything is set in stone," Adams said. "But I'm getting a lot of reps. I'm getting ready for whatever the plan becomes. I'm here to see what the end of spring brings. I did the same thing last spring,"
But last spring, Beltran and Craig were sure to play unless injury interfered.
It didn't until September, when Craig suffered a left foot injury. Adams, the self-proclaimed "gap-to-gap power guy" stepped in. His audition went well for a while. He drove in 15 runs, scored 19, hit eight home runs and batted .315 in 92 at-bats (96 plate appearances).
That apprearance was followed by a productive five-game run against the Pirates in the National League Division Series, and less production against the Dodgers in the NL Championship Series, and finally against the Red Sox in the World Series. He was hitless in his final 11 at-bats of the postseason. Learning isn't always fun.
It certainly was in 2011, when Pujols worked with Adams on his defense, and it is when mentor Jose Oquendo drills him to improve his quickness. Sometimes Adams still is a catcher.
But his footwork has improved, Oquendo says. "He wants to be one of those special first basemen."
"I chip away at the things I don't do real well," Adams said. "I got drafted because I worked hard, and I still work hard. Around here, pretty much everyone is dedicated. Lots of guys working hard. You got to keep up if you want to play. I'm working on hitting against left-handed pitching. I know that's something I have to conquer. But I faced [left-hander] Randy Choate in live BP Thursday, and I saw the ball much better than I was seeing it last year. That was pretty encouraging."


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Tell us, which show did you see and what do you think about it?
You can talk about our stuff here. [Mehr lesen…]
We are now in the last weeks of producing our first album in the "Off Ya Tree Studio" in Hamburg. [Mehr lesen…]
Things went pretty well for our first own indoor festival on 2.9.16. Have you been there. [Mehr lesen…]


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My Personal Top 10 Rays Photo Memories of 2010
8 Comments
Love all the pictures! The kids pictures are always very nice! I know that if I did this, Deuce_the 4, now 5 year old would make several of my top 10 pictures. I also like the plaid BRayser and the Harley. Photo #6 reminded me of Jeff and Al.
Photo # 6 was actually Rays relievers Randy Choate and Lance Cormier. Do not know why the kid's photos get into my head so much. Might be the reason that I did not grow up with a team here year round and see it through their eyes a bit…got to think about that.
I can see Duece being in a few of your Top 10 photos for the season.
Rays Renegade
Love the photo of the little guy with the cap! The plaid jackets are a bit loud. Perfect for that guy on TBS, Craig Sager – maybe they should send him one!
Rants, Raves, and Random Thoughts
I think in an odd way TBS's Craig Sager might have had something to do with it. I know Rays Manager Joe Moaddon was intrigued a bit in 2008 when Sager showed up in a purple suit better suited for someone coralling…well, not baseball players.
Because the BRaysers did encompass all the Rays mutual uniform colors with the added touch of the sunburst over the heart, it was the perfect 2010 fashionista accessory of late 2010.
Just hopethe loud and proud plaid stays more in the background than going mainstream in 2011.
Rays Renegade
All the pics are great, but I think my fave is #7, the one of David Price after the clinch game. It shows how well the players there interact with the fans, even on a night when they were celebrating.
As you have seen by the other comments, Ansel Adams quote was right. I might view the art and tapastry of Garza's motocycle tank as the best photo, but other have their own favorites.
I had a great short chat with Price that night, and consider him a great asset and role model on this young Rays team.
Going to be fun trying to consider who is the true "Ace" on this team prior to the start of 2011.
Rays Renegade
#3 is my favorite. Kids and players in the same photo always work for me. Great stuff!
I took aboput 5 photos of the ytoung Cormier over thelast two years and both Lance and his wife have recieved the photos of him out onthe field.
Just sometimes wish I had that with my Dad, but he was always working at the gas station trying to get us the money to live like we did.
Special moments like that should be perserved and cherished by the entire family.
Rays Renegade


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A History of Australia, Volume 1
Melbourne University Press, 1963 - Australia
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Carpet Cleaning Royston provide professional carpet steam cleaning, carpet dry cleaning, carpet mould removal and carpet stain removal services.Call Now 1300 402 628 to book same day carpet cleaner in Royston.
Worried about chances of infections with unclean and stained carpets? Is there any party at your house and your carpets look dull and untidy? Koala carpet cleaning Royston is the certified cleaner company which brings life back to your exhausted carpets, and color and glamor to your house at affordable prices with guaranteed result. Sometimes carpet water extraction, carpet water removal, carpet flood recovery services are needed in an emergency we provide all of them.
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The cleaning process involves a fabric testing by our local expert team who will analyze the type of fabric does your carpet is made of and to identify the best methods and equipment to clean your carpets. They will identify the type of services you might need like stain removal, repair if required and also steam cleaning if required. After your approval, Domestic Carpet Cleaners will use best quality, solutions, and equipment to clean your carpets. We ensure thorough cleaning, fast drying, complete dirt removal and quality work.
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At Koala Carpet cleaning Royston, the best cleaning services in the market come with cheap prices and we provide discounts for repeated services. Our same day service policy sends a local team of professional cleaners to your home for fiber test the day you placed the request. Round the clock, you can call for free quote. We work on weekends and You can reach us for any service related to carpet cleaning including flooded carpet clean up, removal of storm water on the carpet, washing machine flooded carpet, hot water system leak on a carpet, tap water overflow on a carpet, and roof leak on a carpet.
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What is a good word for describing how a pursuit or occupation requires a lot of effort without there being much reward or recognition?
eg. So much of his time and effort went into practicing the piano. He was a mildly depressed person, knowing at the back of his mind that a career in classical music is always difficult and often _______.


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Persons at STU
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|In compliance with the Regulation (EU) 2016/679 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 27 April 2016 on the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data and the free movement of such data, and repealing the Directive 95/46/ES (General Data Protection Regulation), Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava shall not provide information about some users of the information system to anonymous visitors. After an authorized user logs in the system, you can access the desired information.


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Looking for more information about skiing and accommodation in Deer Valley and the surrounding areas? Request an up-to-date brochure by simply filling out the form and the Tourist Office in Deer Valley will send you their latest brochure. You will find information on accommodation; hotels, apartments, chalets and B&Bs, ski deals and detailed reports about skiing in Park City - Deer Valley. Some ski resorts also send the latest piste map free of charge as well as interesting magazines, which will really get you in the mood for your ski holidays in Deer Valley.
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International Sculpture Exhibition
Sunday 9th December 2018
Venue: Great St Mary's Church
Category: Art & Exhibitions
One Liner: Sculpture Exhibition
Price Info: Free
Time Info: 0.900-17.00
International Sculpture Exhibition At Great St Mary's Church
Five striking, contemporary works by renowned Romanian sculptor Liviu Mocan are on display outside Great St Mary's Church, Cambridge from 23rd July 2018 to December, daily 9am – 5pm.
Entitled Archetypes, the free-to-view installation is designed to spark a conversation about history, faith, art and technology.
The magnificent sculptures range in height from 1.3m to an impressive 5.4m, with the smallest weighing 200kg and the largest over one tonne:
All of the sculptures are made from brass, with Mocan combining computer-assisted design, 3D printing, laser and water jet cutting, and the latest welding techniques to craft his designs.
For further information visit www.archetypes-sculpture.org.
Error Reporting: Contact margaretjohnston, the publisher of this event.


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