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Our team of dental specialists and staff strive to improve the overall health of our patients by focusing on preventing, diagnosing and treating conditions associated with your teeth and gums. Please use our dental library to learn more about dental problems and treatments available. If you have questions or need to schedule an appointment, contact us.
Both natural teeth and teeth with restorations survive best in an oral environment that is clean and where the intake of harmful foods is controlled. Our program is designed to help prevent new cavities, preserve teeth that have been restored and manage periodontal disease. At the initial visit oral hygiene instructions are reviewed and are reinforced at subsequent recall visits. The following are helpful recommendations:


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Price alert
When you enter Triploko, we do the hard work. We search in over a hundred different agencies, compare travel rates available and offer you options so that you can travel at the best price. You make only one search; we do hundreds. In this way, you can book quickly knowing that the rate you choose for your trip is the best on the market. We do not want you to waste your time, traveling is about enjoying.
Triploko's technology allows you to find trips to main national and international destinations. You look for it, you find it. It's that simple
We take care, daily, of grouping the best travel offers available on the market so that planning your trip is simpler than ever. If you want to find the best travel deals in one place, Triploko is the page you were looking for.

subset: commoncrawl


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Prince William plays polo as baby watch heats up
Kate Middleton expected to give birth any day
His wife may be due to have her baby soon, but Prince William isn't one to sit tight and wait for the news -- instead, he's off playing polo.
Many in the British press have predicted that the first child of the prince and the Duchess of Cambridge, formerly known as Kate Middleton, is expected to arrive on Sunday. Dozens of bleary-eyed photographers and cameramen have been standing guard around the clock on royal baby watch outside St. Mary's Hospital in London.
But the prince was enjoying a game of polo with his brother Prince Harry at a charity match at Cirencester Park Polo Club, almost 100 miles (161 kilometers) west of the capital, on Sunday.
William appeared relaxed and was seen greeting locals who went up to meet him in footage broadcast on Sky News.
According to bookmaker William Hill, most people are betting money on a royal birth Sunday, Monday or Tuesday.
Officials have said that the baby is due around mid-July, but have not released a due date. The birth, when it does come, will be announced by a bulletin posted on a wooden easel placed outside Buckingham Palace.
It's a time-honored royal tradition - the birth of William's father, Prince Charles, was announced the same way in 1948. This time, however, officials have adapted to modern times by adding a simultaneous announcement on Twitter, so that millions around the world can get the news within seconds.
Rupert Adams, spokesman for William Hill, said that the most fervent betting has been on the name of the baby. Alexandra, Charlotte, Elizabeth and George are among the top contenders so far, he said.


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Cost: $10 USD
Recertification Credit Hours Awarded: 3
Specified Credit Hours: Specified – General (PHR)
The Expatriate Foundation is pleased to announce approval from the Human Resource Certification Institute (HRCI) to facilitate a course entitled: Transgender in the Workplace. The course has been launched and consists of three lessons that you, the student, will review and learn from. A five-question quiz is posted directly following each lesson. The student must answer 4 out of the 5 questions successfully to move on to the next lesson. Upon final completion of the second lesson, the student will receive a certificate of completion noting the specific activity number assigned by HRCI for recertification purposes.
This program has been approved for 3 (Specified – General) recertification credit hours toward Specified – General (PHR) recertification through the Human Resource Certification Institute (HRCI). Upon successful completion, please be sure to note the program ID number on your recertification application form. For more information about certification or recertification, please visit the HRCI homepage at www.hrci.org. The use of this seal is not an endorsement by HRCI of the quality of the program. It means that this program has met HRCI's criteria to be pre-approved for recertification credit.
Transgender in the Workplace Lesson 2
Transgender people have a gender identity or gender expression that differs from their assigned sex. Transgender people are sometimes called transsexual if they desire medical assistance to transition from one sex to another. Transgender is also an umbrella term: in addition to including people whose gender identity is the opposite of their assigned sex, it […]
Transgender in the Workplace Lesson 3
Definition of gender identity. : a person's internal sense of being male, female, some combination of male and female, or neither male nor female Facebook provides more than 50 options beyond "male" and "female" for users to describe their gender identity, from "gender questioning" and "neither" to "androgynous." — The Chicago Tribune. Definition of gender […]


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GIRLS BASKETBALL: Greencastle-Antrim completes season sweep of James Buchanan
MERCERSBURG — The Greencastle-Antrim girls basketball team cruised to a 16-point victory on Tuesday night, defeating James Buchanan 60-44 to complete a season sweep of the Rockets.
Katie Gelsinger was simply too much for JB to handle inside, with the G-A sophomore scoring a game-high 26 points to lead the Blue Devils to their third straight win.
"Katie is developing into an all-around offensive player," G-A head coach Mike Rhine said. "We started finding her inside for some easy buckets and she's very difficult for teams to defend. We are continuing to expand her role and she was a big factor for us again tonight."
The Blue Devils (9-9) established a 33-16 advantage by halftime before carrying a 40-19 lead into the fourth. The Rockets (4-14) trimmed the deficit by outscoring G-A 25-20 over the final eight minutes, still resulting in the double-digit margin.
Chloe Hoover finished with 12 points in the victory followed by 11 from Hannah Crist.
Cheyenne Carbaugh paced JB with 14 points to go along with 11 from Rochelle Timmons.
G-A now sets its sights on Friday's showdown against Big Spring, a game that weighs heavily on the Blue Devils' outside shot at making the playoffs.
"It's the biggest game of the year for us," Rhine explained. "We always seem to play better at home, so hopefully that will help. Big Spring is a team that plays hard and is very well-coached, so we need to be prepared and put our best effort out on the floor."
Prior to Tuesday's outcomes, G-A was ranked 20th in the District 3-AAA Power Ratings. The top 18 teams qualify for the postseason, with the Blue Devils needing to leapfrog No. 19 Hamburg (12-7) and No. 18 East Pennsboro (11-8).
Greencastle-Antrim 60,
James Buchanan 44
GREENCASTLE (60): Katie Gelsinger 10 6-8 26, Chloe Hoover 4 2-2 12, Hannah Crist 5 0-0 11, Jane Herman 2 0-0 5, Shelby Stouffer 1 2-5 4, Meghan Hirneisen 1 0-0 2. 3-point field goals: 4 (Hoover 2, Crist, Herman). TOTALS: 23 10-15 60.
JAMES BUCHANAN (44): Cheyenne Carbaugh 4 6-8 14, Rochelle Timmons 4 3-4 11, Erica Eberly 2 1-2 5, Tristen Amsley 1 0-0 3, Jennae Piper 0 3-3 3, Charity Miller 1 0-0 3, Bailey Wagner 1 1-3 3, Jenna Carbaugh 1 0-0 2. 3-point field goals: 2 (Amsley, Miller). TOTALS: 14 14-20 44.


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Dear Georgetown Moving! The move went very well and Antonio and Ricardo and the rest of the crew did an excellent job. Thank you
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John W. James
Founder of The Grief Recovery Institute®
Co-Author of The Grief Recovery
Handbook & When Children Grieve
Where were you when I needed you?
The saddest question we ever hear is, "Where were you when I needed you?"
That's what people ask when they find out what we do in helping grievers. We're presenting helpful and accurate information on this site, at the time you need it most, with the hope that you'll never need to ask that question.
It's an honor and a sad privilege to be addressing you, knowing that each of you has recently experienced the death of someone important to you. We also know some of you are reading this because of your care and concern for someone who is confronted by the death of someone important in their life.
We bring our personal experience in dealing with the deaths of people who were important to us, and our professional know-how in helping grievers for more than 30 years. We'll help you distinguish between the "raw grief" that is your normal and natural reaction to the death, and the equally normal "unresolved grief" that relates to the unfinished emotions that are part of the physical ending of all relationships.
A basic reality for most grieving people is difficulty concentrating or focusing. With that in mind, we asked Tributes.com to print our articles in a large type font to make them easier to read. Sharing our concern for grieving people, they agreed.
From our hearts to yours,
Learn More About John & the Grief Recovery Institute »
Articles & Media
Two First Ladies — No Feelings, Please!)
Preamble: On March 6, 2016, former first lady Nancy Reagan died. In honor of her life, we thought we'd show how human emotions are often distorted in the glare of political and media spotlights. As you read about two of our most famous first ladies, Nancy Reagan and Jackie Kennedy, you will see that expressing the normal and natural feelings of grief is sometimes vilified; and how suppressing those emotions is sometimes glorified. Which — if either — is correct?
By Russell Friedman
"Reduced to joy?"
Wait a minute, don't you mean "reduced to tears?"
No, we mean exactly what we said. We are making a point. Many expressions swirl around the twin topics of grief and recovery. Unfortunately, most of them are not helpful when we find ourselves stuck in the middle of grieving situations.
We have been socialized to believe that sadness — the normal response to sad news or sad memories — somehow reduces us, that it's an inappropriate emotional response.
In 1996, the Republican National Convention was held in San Diego, California. One of the keynote speakers was former first lady Nancy Reagan. By that point in time, President Ronald Reagan was already under the impact of full-blown Alzheimer's disease. As Mrs. Reagan spoke, she cried, openly and honestly. What a perfect representation of emotional truth, for all the world to see. At least, that's what we thought.
But not so, thought the Los Angeles Times. On Aug. 12, 1996, the Times ran a headline stating:
"Nancy Reagan loses composure in a tribute to her ailing husband."
On Aug. 13, 1996, we responded with a letter to the editor of the Times. Here is a copy of that letter:
"We have been interviewed and quoted many times in the Los Angeles Times View and Life Style sections as experts on the topic of grief and recovery. Our constant refrain is that 'Grief is the normal and natural reaction to loss.'
"Nancy Reagan, along with millions of others, has experienced a major loss in response to the impact of Alzheimer's disease on her husband, President Reagan. Even those with opposing political views share a sense of sadness when thinking about him.
"Since grief is normal and natural, so is crying. Crying is not losing composure. Crying is a natural and healthy response to loss or reminder of loss. In that sense, sadness and happiness are equal.
"We would no more wish to take away someone's sadness than we would take away their joy.
"Please do not fall into the trap of identifying sadness as negative or something to be avoided. Millions read your paper. Please give them accurate language about human emotions."
We signed the letter as the principals of The Grief Recovery Institute. Of course, you're wondering if the Times ever published the letter. Bet you won't be surprised to find out they didn't.
Some time later, we wrote about the ongoing travesty caused by the depiction of Jackie Kennedy standing with her children, without apparent emotion, as President John F. Kennedy's funeral procession passed by. We highlighted the fact that the television commentators kept repeating the phrase, "Isn't she strong," as if her nondisplay of emotion was virtuous. It set up the idea and the ideal that being "strong" and not showing emotions was a good thing.
(In fairness to Mrs. Kennedy, it is common knowledge that she had been given heavy doses of strong prescriptions to allow her to stand upright that day and that her true emotions were buried under the meds.)
That was in 1963. Thirty-three years later, in 1996, another first lady showed her emotions and was castigated for it.
In both instances, the media were wrong. They took the liberty of making dangerous and incorrect comments that have negatively affected millions of people.
As a society, we pride ourselves on progress, but when it comes to grief and the honest emotions connected to loss, we often seem to be going in the wrong direction.
It is time to set the emotional record straight and help people safely express their feelings of grief without judgment, criticism, or analysis.
Russell Friedman is Executive Director of The Grief Recovery Institute – www.griefrecoverymethod.com - and co-author of "The Grief Recovery Handbook" and "When Children Grieve."
© 2022 John W. James and The Grief Recovery Institute®. All rights reserved. For permission to reprint this and other articles please contact The Grief Recovery Institute at firstname.lastname@example.com or by phone, 800-334-7606.
More Articles
Two First Ladies — No Feelings, Please!)
Preamble: On March 6, 2016, former first lady Nancy Reagan died. In honor of her life, we thought we'd show how human emotions are often distorted in Read More »
Deaths of Celine Dion's Husband and Brother Open Questions on Grief
The recent death of Celine Dion's husband, followed a few days later by the death of her brother, opens questions about how grievers cope. By Read More »
Two Year Tragiversary of the Boston Marathon Bombings
Wednesday, April 15th, 2015 marks the second "tragiversary" of the Boston Marathon Bombings which killed three innocent people and injured 254 Read More »
The Art of Condolence
When an acquaintance has lost a loved one, it can be difficult to know what to say or do. Here's some guidance on offering sympathy with grace. Read More »
The 4th of July—Another Reminder of Those Who Are No Longer Here
The common bond that connects all holiday celebrations is that they tend to be family-oriented events. Whether the holiday commemorates religious Read More »
The Boston Marathon Bombing, The Aftermath: Loss of Life, Loss of Safety, Loss of Trust, and Loss of Innocence
April 15, 2013, the date of the Boston Marathon bombing, joins the list of dates we'd rather not remember, but we can't forget. It takes its sad Read More »
Post-Holiday, Grief-Related Blues!
Many people are rightfully concerned about the powerful impact the end-of-year Holidays can have on their friends who've recently experienced the Read More »
In the wake of the recent deaths of Robin Williams and Joan Rivers, this preiviously published article has good advice for all.
Today I feel compelled to write about a personal loss, that just happens to be one of the national obituaries currently featured on the home page of Read More »
Newtown, Connecticut—Our Grief, Because We Are The Family Of Humankind
Certain events have the power to propel us into an emotional numbness, as if a hidden thermostat inside our hearts shuts us off. The pain is too much Read More »
Dealing with Grief During the Holidays
Dealing with Grief During the Holidays While there are other critical dates and times that affect grieving people, the holiday season is the biggest Read More »
Veterans Day—Lest We Forget
In its day, World War One was called "The War to End All Wars." Sadly, it wasn't. WW I officially ended on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day Read More »
We Never Forget The Important People In Our Lives.
We recently received a note from a woman named Linda, who had a child die, and who interacts with other parents who've also experienced the death Read More »
On Crying—Part Two
In Crying—Part One, we focused on the idea that it can be dangerous and counterproductive to attach our personal ideas and beliefs to how other Read More »
On Crying—Part One
Almost everyone has some questions and confusion about crying. How much crying is enough? If I start crying, will I be able to stop? Do I have to Read More »
9/11: The Aftermath, Loss of Life, Loss of Safety, Loss of Trust, and Loss of Innocence
By Russell FriedmanSeptember 11, 2001 now lives in our language in the same emotional way as December 7, 1941 and November 22, 1963. Nearly everyone Read More »
Am I Going Crazy?—An all-too frequent question from grievers.
"Since my mother's death, I've had the experience of being in one room, deciding to go to another room to do something, and when I get there, I Read More »
Father's Day 2016 - My Dad, Babe Ruth, and the Ball That's Still in Orbit
In the kind of emotional reviews our minds and hearts make on chronicling days like Father's Day, we often discover a level of appreciation that Read More »
Memorial Day, 150 Years Later. Lest We Forget!
Memorial Day as we know it today began as Decoration Day in 1866, in upstate New York, after the cessation of the Civil War. First conceived as an Read More »
Mother's Day! Remind Me—Remind Me Not—Remind Me
In mid-April there are two things you can count on in the United States. One is the due date for filing your tax return. The other is the arrival of Read More »
BECAUSE WE ARE THE FAMILY OF HUMANKIND [March 11, 2011]At 11:15 PM on March 10th, 2011, my heart was burning and my stomach was churning. I was Read More »
Am I Paranoid, Or Are People Really Avoiding Me?
The simple answer to the question posed in the title of this article is, "No, you're not paranoid, people really may be avoiding you." Even Read More »
Valentine's Day—For Many, The Most Painful Holiday
The traditional Holiday Season begins around Halloween, continues through Thanksgiving, crests with Christmas and Hanukkah, and ends with New Read More »
Our Reaction to The Tucson Tragedy – Because We Are the Family of Humankind!
Within a two year span, from February 1, 2003 to December 26, 2004, we used the title "Because We Are the Family of Humankind!" for articles we Read More »
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Many Grievers Wish They Could Skip The Holidays And Jump From Late October To Mid-January The holidays are approaching. A joyous time. A festive time Read More »
Is It Ever Too Soon To Recover?
Conflicting opinions from a wide variety of sources confuse the question of when to begin a process of completing what was left emotionally Read More »
Why Won't Anyone Let Me Feel Sad?
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Six Major Myths – The Short Version
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Do I Have to Cry To Grieve?
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Approximately 20% of your ability to communicate is verbal, leaving about 80% as non-verbal. Non-verbal communication includes tone of voice as well Read More »
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If you or someone important to you wants help with grief: Look for a Certified Grief Recovery Specialist℠ in your community. The Grief Recovery Institute ® trains and mentors Certified Grief Recovery Specialists℠ throughout the United States & Canada.
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curs_kernel, def_prog_mode, def_shell_mode, reset_prog_mode, reset_shell_mode, resetty, savetty, getsyx, setsyx, ripoffline, curs_set, napms - low-level curses routines
cc [ flag ... ] file ... -lcurses [ library ... ] #include <curses.h> int def_prog_mode(void);
int def_shell_mode(void);
int reset_prog_mode(void);
int reset_shell_mode(void);
int resetty(void);
int savetty(void);
int getsyx(int y, int x);
int setsyx(int y, int x);
int ripoffline(int line, int (*init)(WINDOW *, int));
int curs_set(int visibility);
int napms(int ms);
The following routines give low-level access to various curses functionality. Theses routines typically are used inside library routines.
The def_prog_mode() and def_shell_mode() routines save the current terminal modes as the ``program'' (in curses) or ``shell'' (not in curses ) state for use by the reset_prog_mode() and reset_shell_mode() routines. This is done automatically by initscr().
The reset_prog_mode() and reset_shell_mode() routines restore the terminal to ``program'' (in curses) or ``shell'' (out of curses) state. These are done automatically by endwin() and, after an endwin(), by doupdate(), so they normally are not called.
The resetty() and savetty() routines save and restore the state of the terminal modes. savetty() saves the current state in a buffer and resetty() restores the state to what it was at the last call to savetty().
With the getsyx() routine, the current coordinates of the virtual screen cursor are returned in y and x. If leaveok() is currently TRUE, then -1,-1 is returned. If lines have been removed from the top of the screen, using ripoffline(), y and x include these lines; therefore, y and x should be used only as arguments for setsyx().
With the setsyx() routine, the virtual screen cursor is set to y, x. If y and x are both -1, then leaveok() is set. The two routines getsyx() and setsyx() are designed to be used by a library routine, which manipulates curses windows but does not want to change the current position of the program's cursor. The library routine would call getsyx() at the beginning, do its manipulation of its own windows, do a wnoutrefresh() on its windows, call setsyx(), and then call doupdate().
The ripoffline() routine provides access to the same facility that slk_init() (see curs_slk(3CURSES)) uses to reduce the size of the screen. ripoffline() must be called before initscr() or newterm() is called. If line is positive, a line is removed from the top of stdscr(); if line is negative, a line is removed from the bottom. When this is done inside initscr(), the routine init() (supplied by the user) is called with two arguments: a window pointer to the one-line window that has been allocated and an integer with the number of columns in the window. Inside this initialization routine, the integer variables LINES and COLS (defined in <curses.h>) are not guaranteed to be accurate and wrefresh() or doupdate() must not be called. It is allowable to call wnoutrefresh() during the initialization routine.
ripoffline() can be called up to five times before calling initscr() or newterm().
With the curs_set() routine, the cursor state is set to invisible, normal, or very visible for visibility equal to 0, 1, or 2 respectively. If the terminal supports the visibility requested, the previous cursor state is returned; otherwise, ERR is returned.
The napms() routine is used to sleep for ms milliseconds.
Except for curs_set(), these routines always return OK. curs_set() returns the previous cursor state, or ERR if the requested visibility is not supported.
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes:
curs_initscr(3CURSES), curs_outopts(3CURSES), curs_refresh(3CURSES), curs_scr_dump(3CURSES), curs_slk(3CURSES), curses(3CURSES), attributes(5)
The header <curses.h> automatically includes the headers <stdio.h> and <unctrl.h>.
Note that getsyx() is a macro, so an ampersand (&) is not necessary before the variables y and x.
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Welcome to Dragon Cave! Dragon Cave is an online adoptables game. Collect eggs, raise them to adulthood, and then breed them to create interesting lineages. New dragons are added regularly!
Cassare Dragons are known for their magic-deadening abilities. Though not a conscious ability, a large field surrounds the dragon through which magic is passively nullified. This field is strongest near the dragon itself, and falls off with distance. The absence of magic often makes other creatures avoid them, though some will have the opposite reaction and seek refuge instead. It has also caused them to be hunted, as though the field is severely weakened once dead, their bones and scales retain some of the effect. Possessing such an item is considered a necessity by those who expect to face hostile magic.
Dragons are highly-intelligent reptilian creatures that—from a human perspective, at least—appear to live forever. Many different varieties of dragon exist, each with their own unique qualities, habitats, and behavior. Adolescence in dragons is usually marked by the growth of a hatchling's wings, although not all breeds of dragons grow wings and some breeds have other traits that indicate the beginning of maturation. In Galsreim, dragons and humans coexist peacefully.


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On a computer, click on the filter icon on the left to open or close the filter. On a smart phone, the filter is above the list of holiday homes. Use the filter to refine your search, by area, number of people, type of rental etc. Make a choice and then click search for the best result.
On a computer and in map mode , click on the filter icon on the left to open or close the filter. On a smart phone, the filter is above the list of holiday homes. Use the filter to refine your search, by area, number of people, type of rental etc. Make a choice and then click search for the best results.
Beautiful and comfortable apartment with communal pool in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain for 4 persons
Villa with private pool in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain for 6 persons
Villa with private pool in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain for 8 persons
Villa with private pool in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain for 12 persons
Beautiful and comfortable villa in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain with private pool for 4 persons
Beautiful and comfortable villa with private pool in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain for 6 persons
Beautiful and comfortable villa with private pool in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain for 8 persons
Comfortable villa in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain with private pool for 4 persons
Wonderful and luxury villa in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain with private pool for 8 persons
Lovely and luxury villa in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain with private pool for 10 persons
Comfortable villa with private pool in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain for 4 persons
Comfortable villa with private pool in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain for 8 persons
Lovely and comfortable luxury villa with private pool in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain for 4 persons
Wonderful and comfortable luxury villa with private pool in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain for 6 persons
Large and romantic luxury villa with private pool in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain for 8 persons
Beautiful and romantic villa with private pool in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain for 6 persons
Wonderful and comfortable villa with private pool in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain for 4 persons
Wonderful and comfortable villa with private pool in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain for 6 persons
Wonderful and comfortable villa in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain with private pool for 8 persons
Wonderful and nice apartment in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain with communal pool for 4 persons
Comfortable villa with heated pool in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain for 6 persons
Wonderful and comfortable apartment in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain with communal pool for 4 persons
Lovely and comfortable holiday home in Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain with communal pool for 6 persons
Denia is a sundrenched popular harbour city with a small-town feel to it, located at the Costa Blanca in the Comunidad Valenciana in Spain, at the north coast of Alicante province straight opposite of the island of Ibiza which can be reached by the ferries from Denia´s port. Denia is the capital of the Marina Alta district. Valencia and Alicante airports are both approximately 100 km away from Denia. Denia has a beautiful marina and a medieval castle with view on the city and the sea. Denia offers different residential areas where you can find luxury holiday rentals: villas, houses and apartments.
Denia covers a surface of 66.2 square km. and has a magnificently long beach-covered coastline, an impressive 20 kilometres in length, starting in Las Marinas (or Les Marines) and ending at Las Rotas (or Les Rotes). Denia counts four distinct areas: Las Rotas with its fabulous rocky coast, natural reserve Montgó, Las Marinas with its miles of beaches, and the centre of Denia. The following villages are also part of the Denia district: La Jara (a village just north of Denia ), Jesús Pobre (a village west of Denia , behind the mountain of Montgó ) and La Pedrera (situated against the slopes of the mountain Montgó).
While grape lice caused a major economical and demographical downfall at the beginning of the 20th century (also known as the raisin crisis), the touristic boom of the 60's had just the opposite effect, causing a demographical and economical turnaround. Population figures rose from 12.185 inhabitants in 1960 to 30.693 in 2000 and 41.591 in 2006. Midway through 2007, the number of inhabitants had already risen to nearly 45.000! From 1960 onwards, tourism has become the main economic engine of Denia while industries are disappearing and urbanization on the fast track. Since then, Denia has also developed into an important city and port area for its neighborhood and the Costa Blanca. Besides being an important regional fishing port, Denia has two marinas and is point of departure for boats leaving for the Balearic Islands of Ibiza, Mallorca, and Menorca.
The origins of Denia date back to eight centuries before Christ when a Greek colony named Hemeroskopeion was founded, although in Pre-Roman times there were some Iberian settlements in the Montgó area. When the Romans discovered Denia in the 3rd century B.C., Denia 's city adventure took off.
The story goes that Denia was named after the Roman Diana temple, which was discovered there. An embedded stone from this temple can still be seen today in the Renaissance facade of the city. In centuries past, several cultures have influenced Denia : Iberians, Romans, Muslims, and Christians all inhabited the city and up to this day their influences can still be seen and felt in museums, monuments, and archaeological remains.
A walk through the narrow lanes of the fisherman's district reveals the history, culture, and architecture of the Iberian, Carthaginian (North-African), Roman, Arabic, and Christian civilizations. The city is characterised by the Castillo, an ancient castle built by the troops during Muslim era (Muslims took over the stronghold from the Romans in 713) and fortified at the time of the independence war. It is a beautiful cultural heritage that can be admired from several places in town. Within her walls it houses the archaeological museum displaying the city's history from 200 before Christ until the more recent 18th century. Denia became a dukedom during the 15th century. The fifth Duke, The Duke of Lerma was favoured by king Philip III who declared Denia a city in 1612.
Denia has more than 300 days of sunshine per year and with its average temperature of 20 degrees, Denia, with its 20 km-long sand beach, makes for the ideal place to celebrate your holidays on the Costa Blanca. The beautiful long coastline of Denia is made up of outstretched sand beaches and rocky bays. In the north of the district lies the area named Las Marinas where you will mainly find long beaches with soft sand.
Las Rotas is In the south of the Denia district. This area starts off with a sand beach, followed by a gorgeous rocky coastline with many bays and inlets offering scuba divers and snorkeling fans stunning underwater landscapes. Besides enjoying the sun, the beaches of Denia also offer all kinds of activities such as beach volleyball, soccer, surfing and kite surfing, jet skiing, canoeing, and scuba diving. If after all of these activities you would like to quench your thirst, please find one of the chiringuitos, the little wooden beach huts 'on' the beach, near you.
The beaches of Denia are all popular family beaches and have received the European blue flag for their quality and neatness. Lifeguards protect the beaches during the summer months and the beaches are equipped with showers, beach loungers and beach umbrellas (usually available for a fee).
The beaches also have several areas specially equipped for people with disabilities with amongst others special access paths to the beach and summertime transportation and supportive equipment for on the beach and in the sea. At Las Marinas these areas are found on the beaches of Punta del Raser and Els Molins, and at Las Rotas this is at Marineta Cassiana.
Castillo de Denia
The old town section of Denia is dominated by the castle. Situated on a hill near the sea and at the heart of the town centre it is one of the characteristic features of its history. The original design stems from the 11th and 12th centuries, and it has undergone several architectural changes since. Its bastions, for instance, were built in the Renaissance style of the 16th/17th century. Remnants of three distinct era's can still be admired at Denia 's castle.
Roman era: remainders from this period can be found at the east side of the castle (Torre del Galliner).
Muslim era: This period can be observed at the Portal de la Vila (access gate) and at the arcs and roofs of the Portal del Baluart and the Torre del Mig.
Christian era: This period is reflected in the Vila Vella, the walled city area that remained the city centre until the time of the Guerra de Sucesin at the start of the 18th century.
Archeological museum
This museum displays the evolution of the city from its beginnings (the Iberian age) until the 18th century. The museum is divided into four parts, displaying the four most influential periods of the city's development.
Etnological museum
The Ethnological museum of Denia brings the 19th century to life. It displays the life of the bourgeoisie in these times and the growth and glory brought about by the raisin trade.
Toy museum
In this museum one can admire the toys that were produced in Denia from 1904 until the 1960's.
Asuncin church
This church, built in 18th century baroque style, has the rectangular shape of a latin cross.
San Antonio church
The current building was re-modelled in the 18th century and consists of a monastery and a church. The cross decorated in Biblical ways hanging inside is worth a visit. Denia city council.
Denia Town hall
A beautiful building because of its classical design and shapes. Its facade consists of six massive arches and big windows.
The sea and the beach offer you the possibilities to go sailing, surfing, snorkeling, scuba diving, sea fishing, outings to the Balearic Islands , and to taste a multitude of culinary fish dishes. The coastline and inlands offer possibilities for a game of golf or tennis, to go hiking, biking, or horseback riding, or set out for a car trip to cultural and historical sights. Natures beauty invites you for a tour on foot, by bike or by car. There are many formidable hiking trails with routes of different lengths and varying in difficulty.
You will walk through shadowy orange plantations or you can walk to the top of mount Montgó where the real reward is the unforgettable view of the surroundings. In this area, nature blossoms four seasons a year.
A number of ferries set out from Denia harbour to the Balearic Islands. One of the possibilities is an excursion to Mallorca or Ibiza , with ferries going there every day.
Denia offers everything you would want on a shopping day. The main street Marqués de Campo and the many little lanes offer a wide range of shoe, clothes, and jewelry stores.
The market places of Denia are also worth your while. Offering a large diversity of local products ranging from fruits and vegetables from the surroundings, to freshly caught fish and even handicraft artworks.
Since relaxing is important during your holidays, why don't you try out one of Denia 's many spa's on offer. Pick your choose from a wide range of treatments such as hydrotherapy, clay, algae, lavender, and/or camomile baths, massages, aromatherapy, reflexology, and many many more.
In Denia there is always a celebration going on. Denia is known to be the district in the Costa Blanca that has more holidays than any other. The festivities are celebrated extensively, sometimes for days in a row, and for all ages. Starting early mornings, they go on until late at night. Some of the major characteristic celebrations in Denia are:
The Fallas
Characterised by dance and music, fireworks, and displaying major pieces of art, in the making for the entire year, that are ultimately sacrificed in the bonfire on the last evening of the celebration.
Las Fiestas Patronales de la Santsima Sangre
This feast is celebrated in July and is mostly characterised by Bous al Mar (literally: Bulls to the Sea), in which the bulls are unleashed in the streets and startled by local Spanish daredevils trying to drive them into the sea. Spaniards love this feast, but animal lovers may best take a detour on that day. The days before and after are filled with many activities, reaching a climax with the Correfoc, a parade with beautiful floats.
De Moros y Cristianos (Moors and Christians)
Is a feast based on the historical-religious tradition and is celebrated throughout most of the Costa Blanca. It reminds of the times when Mores were occupying most of the Iberian Peninsula and the Christians reconquered it during the 'Reconquista'. This feast is truly a dress-up party with Moors, Christians, music, parades with horses and lots of spectacle.
In Denia you can enjoy a large variety of seafood. The harbour of Denia has a daily supply from fishermen providing for the menu of the restaurants on the very same day. Furthermore you will find the typical dishes of the Costa Blanca of which the Paella is a must. The rich variety of the cuisine in this area of the Mediterranean Coast is mainly distinguished by the use of olive oil, garlic, fish, crustaceans and fresh vegetables. Wel known are also the renowned red shrimps of Denia, the rice dish calles Arroz a banda, the Espencat (grilled vegetables) and the Suquet de peix (with a.o. fish, sea urchins and dried cuttlefish). You can enjoy this delicious dishes in the more 300 Denia restaurants. Apart from that Denia has numerous cheerful terraces, bars and bodegas.
Denia's location in between the sea and mountains offers an optimal surrounding for many different sports. Add to this the gentle and warm sea climate and one can practice a variety of sports on land or at sea all year long.
Golf in Denia
This area has many golf courses; fourteen in total in the districts of Alicante and Valencia. The nearest golf courses are the 27 holes of La Sella Club de Golf in Denia, the 18 holes of Oliva Nova Campo de Golf and the 9 holes of Javea Club de Golf.
Water sports
From March to mid-October the beach towards las Marinas is ideal for wind and kite surfing. In Denia one can go sailing, rowing, canoeing, diving, water skiing, sports fishing, jet skiing, and much more all year long. The port and marina also offer all the facilities and equipment for sailing and fishing trips. Cova Tallada, close to Denia , is a protected nature reserve with many rocks, caves, and sheltered inlets. It is a beautiful place to go scuba diving. There is a diving school in Denia which facilitates trips to this area.
Other sports
Besides bike and hike tours in the nature reserve of Monte Montgó, the area is also very suitable for horseback riding. You can also enjoy yourself with tennis, squash, paddle, and fitness centres with, amongst others, spinning, taekwondo, aerobics, judo, and power plate facilities.
From Denia you can travel to Alicante or Valencia by bus. Get on the train in the centre of Denia and follow the scenic tourist route along the coast and the mountains with beautiful views. Unless you are in a rush to catch a plane, it is great fun to admire the coast or to go shopping in another city. Or get on the Limón Express at Gata de Gorgos. This too will give you a wonderful excursion. A train from the good old days takes you along the Mediterranean Costa Blanca in a trip of a few hours. The train travels up and down daily from Gata de Gorgos and Benidorm, and takes you past Altea, Penon d'Ifach, Teulada and other nice places.
The town
Located in the centre, you have all facilities such as shops and restaurants at walking distance. The harbour is directly in front of you and you are very near the first beaches of Las Marinas and Las Rotas.
Las Marinas
This is the northern part of Denia where most of the sand beaches are located. An excellent tourist area with beach stretching approximately 14km.
Las Rotas
The southern area of Denia housing some sand beaches and multiple rock beaches and bays. The total length of these beaches is 4km. The holiday houses, holiday villas and holiday apartments in Las Rotas are situated in calm neighbourhoods.
The Montgó area
The holiday rental houses, holiday rental villas, and holiday rental apartments on the slope of mount Montgó , outside the nature reserve, are mostly located in calm suburbs.
In the inlands
District villages such as La Jara, Jesús Pobre, and La Pedrera are all picturesque towns.


text: Datasets Activity Stream About Order by Relevance Name Ascending Name Descending Last Modified Go 1 dataset found Formats: CSV Tags: tennis hall Filter Results Places of Interest Public and Private facilities located or operating within the City of Surrey. Includes some private facilities that contain recycling facilities or drop-off centres. CSV XLSX JSON FGDB


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Courses at Columbia Business School
Columbia Business School's degree and nondegree programs offer a rigorous foundation complemented by an attention to the decidedly modern factors — whether leadership skills or a stellar network — that are required for success.
New curricular initiatives take aim at the global business demands of this new century. Master Classes combine experiential learning and direct contact with the business world, challenging students to make hard-and-fast decisions about actual business problems. The Program on Social Intelligence, based in psychology and social science research, imparts skills for managing individuals, teams, and networks. Columbia CaseWorks, meanwhile, draws from faculty research and presents students with incomplete data to develop the ability to make decisions from uncertainty — as leaders are required to do throughout their careers.
Supported by the resources of an acclaimed Ivy League University, and surrounded by the boundless opportunities of New York City, Columbia Business School offers a truly modern education.
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LONDON CALLING, Established 2006 plays the best in recent and decent 'choons' from the UK every Sunday from 8pm to 9:30pm. We showcase an eclectic mix of alternative music based around a weekly theme, and interspersed with witty repartee(!), quizzes and facts. We go alphabetically from Britpop-legend Damon Albarn to this year's Mercury Music prize-winners Young Fathers; geographically from the eccentric electronica of Cornwall's Luke Vibert to Aberdeen's psychedelic dance band The Shamen; and chronologically from 80's seminal indie darlings The Smiths to the garage rock of mid-teens new boys Royal Blood … and everything in between!
"London Calling to the faraway towns
Now war is declared, and battle come down
London Calling to the underworld
Come out of your cupboard, you boys and girls …"
… And listen on Sundays at 8pm on CFRC 101.9FM*
* Alright, The Clash didn't write the last line, but they ruddy well should have done.
- January 24, 2016 at 8:00pm – 9:30pm


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Button Link Shopify
If you are thinking about launching an online store, then Shopify may be the right tool for you. Shopify allows you to manage orders from anywhere, gives you a wealth customer insight, and has built-in tools that make it easy to run your business. It is compatible with virtual and dropship products. Customers can also receive tracking information via email for their shipments. Shopify also offers easy checkout and email support, which can help you drive sales.
Once you have created a store on Shopify, you can add products and edit their details. Make sure to include product descriptions, pictures, and other visual media. Save them so your customers will know more about them. After you have added your products to your website, you can customize it with themes from Growave or the Shopify App Store. This will allow you to make changes to your web pages and products without any hassle. If you decide to hire a third-party to handle the fulfillment of your orders, you can easily get a starter pack from them.
The monthly fees of Shopify are comparable to those of other e-commerce platforms. If you are a small business, Shopify will offer you a free 14-day trial of its e-commerce platform before requiring you to buy a monthly plan. However, Shopify does charge a fee for merchant services, which means you should prepare for a small merchant fee. Shopify offers a lot for your money overall.
The free trial offers an opportunity to experience the features of the platform before making a decision to pay. You do not need to provide a credit card number during the trial, and all you need to sign up is a name and email address. It works with 70 payment gateways and can be used for international business. It offers payment gateways and allows checkout in more than 50 languages. Shopify allows you to sell products on multiple websites.
Shopify offers several plans starting at $9 USD/month. You can also pay for add-ons and third-party apps if you need to expand beyond the Buy button. Ultimately, Shopify prices are much more competitive than those of other options. Shopify payment services can also be included in lower-cost monthly or annual plans. Just be careful when comparing the prices as they fluctuate.
Shopify's SaaS model allows you to run your business from any computer, tablet, or smartphone. It eliminates the need for web servers and software management. With Shopify, you can work on your business from anywhere – a desktop, laptop, or tablet. Shopify's online store builder, themes, and point-of-sale software allow you to customize the look of your store in no time. Shopify makes it easy to open an online store. It takes just 15 minutes to get it up and running!
There are some pros and cons to Shopify. First of all, it's easy to use, doesn't require any programming knowledge, and is very cheap compared to other web solutions. While Shopify has a wealth of features, it's not an open-source platform. Shopify themes are written in Liquid language. This means that they cannot be customized by developers. It is a great option for entrepreneurs and is affordable and easily scalable.


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Home » BOOK + CD » MENTER, WILL: Always Sound. (Book + 3 CDs).
MENTER, WILL: Always Sound. (Book + 3 CDs).
A 200 page book of photographs, texts and documents, including three CDs, drawn from the soundworks but recomposed as three related but internally coherent compositions. A contemporary of Richard Long and Andy Goldsworthy, Menter is one of a handful of sound artists with strong links to the land art movement. Now best known for installations that explore the untransformed sounds of natural materials, wood, slate, water, ceramics, stone and air, he also collaborates regularly on cross-platform projects with dancers Aurore Gruel and Mure Natale, and ceramicist Jane Norbury - with whom he has developed many of his sound sculptures and performances since 2000. He came to this work in steps: between 1975 and the early 80s, he was a driving force behind the Bristol Musicians Co-operative, investigating novel approaches to improvisation and varieties of multimedia collaboration; within a decade, his work had extrapolated to the point at which his music and sculpture had become inextricably entwined. Intermediate projects included C�n Y Graig (Slate Voices) which explored the world of slate, and the quarries of North Wales (also featuring the first extensive use of his slate marimbas); and Strong Winds and Soft Earth Landings for which he worked with a group of Zimbabwean artists, extrapolating the sounds and principles of the mbira. In 1998 he relocated to France, where he still lives and works. Due to weight and punitive postage costs, please add �7 for shipping to Europe, and �14 to the rest of the world.
Code: ALWAYS SOUND
Price: £30.00


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This is some default text for your bio area. To change this text, go to the Widgets page and edit or delete the default text in the topmost Bio widget column, called "Bio area spanning column".
ProPhoto4 is really flexible when it comes to what sort of content you can put in your bio, as well as how it is arranged. To really understand all of the possibilities, we recommend checking out both of these important tutorials: Understanding Widgets and Customizing the Bio Area.
© 2013 gusdizon photography
© 2013 gusdizon photography|ProPhoto Site by NetRivet


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Apple's iOS 7 represents the most dramatic update to date of the software that powers iPhones and iPads. It also appears to be one of the buggiest.
When released last month, iOS 7 generally drew rave reviews from tech analysts, including yours truly, who liked its clean look and new features. But since almost Day One, users have complained about a smattering of problems with the new software.
Do a search on Google for "iOS problems," and you'll find a litany of them.
Hackers quickly discovered a flaw in the iOS 7's lock screen that allowed users to gain access to the device without having to enter a passcode. More recently, some users have complained that iMessage, the text and multimedia messaging service built into Apples devices, refuses to send messages.
Apple quickly issued an update to iOS 7 to fix the lock-screen problem, and it told The Wall Street Journal last week it was working on an update to fix the iMessage problem.
But users are encountering plenty of other problems that Apple has yet to address. Many have complained that the new software drains the battery life of their devices or slows them down noticeably.
Worse, many users with visual impairments or motion sensitivity say that iOS 7's new design has made using their phones difficult or even impossible. Some say the new software makes them dizzy or nauseous because apps zoom into view when launched and zoom out of view when they return to their home screens.
Other users — including two of my co-workers — have complained that text labels in iOS 7 are difficult to read because they are too small or too faint. And one reader said a family member of his who suffers from some vision loss is unable to use his phone because the new color schemes, some of which involve placing gray or blue text on a white background, don't provide enough contrast to allow him to read what's on the screen.
I've run into problems with iOS 7 myself. My initial installation of the software on my iPhone 5 failed, and I had to completely delete everything on my phone and start over. Meanwhile, my new iPhones 5s has crashed several times, something I used to run into frequently on PCs but don't ever remember seeing happen on an iPhone. The crashes seem random; I'll be using an app or switching between apps and all of a sudden I'll see a black screen with the white Apple logo on it.
My wife, too, has run into problems. On the way from downtown Denver to Denver's airport recently — a trip of about half an hour — the battery life on her iOS 7-powered iPhone 5 plummeted from 100 percent to about 50 percent.
IOS 7 is not the first update to Apple's handheld software to have bugs. Many users complained of troubles related to Apple's iCloud service when the company launched it with iOS 5. And iOS 4 slowed my old iPhone 3G so severely it was almost unusable.
Early iterations of Apple's software and services have frequently been buggy. Apple's new Maps apps was so awful when it launched last year, filled with bad data and offering poor, even dangerous directions, that CEO Tim Cook publicly apologized for it.
Apple usually gets around to fixing the worst problems in its software sooner or later. And in some cases, users can solve the problems themselves.
Several tech sites have now come up with a list of ways to extend battery life under iOS 7. Their chief advice: turn off the new feature that allows applications to update in the background — or limit the number of apps that are permitted to do that. Another tip: limit the number of items that Spotlight, iOS's universal search feature, indexes. The more items it sifts through, the more power it requires.
Users having problems with the legibility of text on the iPhone can go into the Accessibility area of the Settings application and turn on bold text, larger type or increase the contrast of the display. Similarly, users who experience motion sickness can choose an option to "reduce motion." That won't turn off the zooming effect, but it will mute another effect that appears to give depth to the home screen when you view it from different angles.
For other problems, users may have to sit and wait. Apple hasn't yet provided a way to turn off the zooming effect, for example. Nor has it provided a way to change the color scheme in particular apps.
Regrettably, because of the way Apple has designed the iOS update process, users can't just go back iOS 6; updates in iOS are a one-way process. So if iOS 7 makes you dizzy or has made your device unusable, you're stuck with the problem until Apple addresses it.
For all its problems, I still like iOS 7. But I wish Apple would squash its bugs more quickly or let users switch back to iOS 6.
Contact Troy Wolverton at 408-840-4285 or email@example.com. Follow him at www.mercurynews.com/troy-wolverton or Twitter.com/troywolv.


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Constant Contact Make A Picture A Downloadable File
Constant Contact, Inc. is an online marketing company based in Waltham, Massachusetts. It also has offices in Loveland, Colorado, and New York, NY. Constant Contact has a variety of email marketing tools, but its most popular service is newsletters. It is also popular with companies looking to create a consistent flow of messages for their customers. There are many reasons Constant Contact is a good choice. However, you might want to consider the following before you make a decision about whether Constant Contact is right for your company.
Constant Contact's ease-of-use is one of its greatest strengths. The platform features a comprehensive email editor and dozens of templates. It also offers reports to track email campaign performance. It also lets you send emails to new subscribers on certain days of the week, such as holidays. Constant Contact allows you to manage and send newsletters to specific groups. Constant Contact allows you to use a variety of email templates to target your contacts.
Constant Contact also accepts spreadsheet files. It's recommended to format your contact list with the email in one column and contact information in another. You can also import contacts from Gmail and Mailchimp into Constant Contact, as long as the file has the right format. Constant Contact's email editor allows you to create and distribute emails directly from Gmail or Mailchimp. Constant Contact also offers integration with both Gmail and Mailchimp.
Constant Contact is a popular email marketing tool. Its affordable price allows you to create professional email marketing templates, automate campaigns, and nurture customer relationships. It also offers discounts for annual and six-month contracts. It integrates with more than 1,500 applications, making it easy to manage a business's email marketing. Once you've gotten your email marketing up and running, you'll feel confident about your success. Constant Contact makes this easy!
Another perk of Constant Contact is that you can see real-time statistics on your email marketing efforts. It tracks new and lost subscribers, email open rates, bounce rates, as well as other statistics. You can also see how many people opened your emails and how many people clicked on links. Constant Contact also allows you to personalize your email materials to suit any theme. If you're not sure how to create a unique, attractive theme for your campaign, Constant Contact's EventSpot allows you to choose from a variety of themes that work with most of these themes.
After you sign up for Constant Contact you will be taken to your dashboard. From here, you'll be able to add, delete, or segment your contact list. You can also create new campaigns, view your most recent campaigns, and manage subscription lists from the dashboard. Constant Contact stores data on your customers, which is crucial for creating segmented campaigns, personalizing content, and implementing trigger emails. This will help you target your email marketing efforts effectively.
The Constant Contact platform is free to try for 60 days. You can cancel your Constant Contact platform within 30 days if you aren't satisfied. In addition to the free plan, you can also sign up for Constant Contact's Website Builder Only Plan. This plan includes website hosting, list-building tools and e-commerce features. It also includes social media marketing. Constant Contact offers many plans and is flexible.
Constant Contact offers many features that will help your ministry communicate effectively. It provides real-time response tracking and easy-to-use templates. Constant Contact charges you based on how many email addresses you have and how many emails you send. Discounts are also available for education and non-profit organizations. Constant Contact offers prepaid plans for educators and discounts for nonprofit organizations. It is best to review the features before you choose the package for your needs.
Lastly, Constant Contact offers many integration options. While most email marketing solutions focus on a single integration, Constant Contact offers a wide range of integrations. Constant Contact has partnerships with Vimeo, Eventbrite, and other companies that allow subscribers to make donations, purchase tickets, and download coupons from their email. For e-sellers and direct-to-consumer retailers, abandoned Shopping Cart emails are crucial. Constant Contact may be the right choice for you if you are looking for an email marketing tool that will help you achieve this goal.


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Diamond Dirt: Warm up with some baseball
Well here we go again, another dumping of snow.
The roads aren't the greatest, everything seems to shut down and cause a number of inconveniences. Not fun. At. All.
I know what some of you are thinking, "When will this end?" Or perhaps it's something along the lines of, "I'm ready for winter to be over." Trust me, I know how you feel.
Now I'm no doctor, just not part of my plan, but if you want to feel warmer or think happy thoughts of summer, take in the sport we all know in love. BASEBALL!
Yes, the season officially starts April 1, however, we are just four days away from the start of the World Baseball Classic: A three-week international tournament of baseball stars from around the globe competing for baseball bragging rights.
Some may not care for it, some may not think it matters much because it's not Major League Baseball (and that's half-true) but here's the best excuse to watch: IT'S BASEBALL!
What better way to get away from it all and feel like it's much nicer outside — without all the snow — then with the greatest game there's ever been.
I think the World Baseball Classic has a different view here in America than it does in the other countries that participate. Here there is shared lore and followings. You may root for Italy — like I am — because you've got Italian roots or whatever nationality you have in your family tree. Of course it's a little of a struggle to root when the team you've adopted is playing the United States. I'll have that issue in the first round.
And then there's maybe a favorite MLB player or someone from your favorite MLB team playing for their respective country, so you jump on that bandwagon.
However, the way I see it anyway, for other countries and other players representing their countries in the games, this is time to get noticed by baseball scouts who may not have seen them before.
There may be an unknown player from Asia, Latin America or Europe who finally gets his big baseball chance given his performance in the World Baseball Classic.
There could be a team that comes out of nowhere and puts popular baseball countries to shame until the next World Baseball Classic.
The Chinese could knock out Venezuela. A weak team like Canada could dominate against Mexico. And if all the stars align right, perhaps the Italians could make it to the championship round.
Think of it as baseball olympiad for three weeks and anything could happen with Cinderella stories and dark horses.
I'm getting warmed up and excited just thinking about it.
Snow? OK, it's on the ground. But, hey, baseball is on TV. If you're going to be stuck inside, you might as well have something on that makes you feel good and is fun to watch, right?


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A dream become reality
Daily Correspondent
Vail, CO Colorado
Editor's note: This is the final story in a series of three stories about a 2012 father-son trip to the Alps to climb the Haute Route, a 110-mile journey that crosses the highest, most dramatic peaks of the Alps from Chamonix, France, to Zermatt, Switzerland.
Day 4: Pra Fleuri Hut – Dix Hut
Finally a colder and windy day! As we set out from the Pra Fleuri hut, we immediately headed straight up the Col des Roux. I have always been one who would rather shiver than sweat, and I was now in my element. We flew up the col, passing everyone who left before us, and quickly reached the summit. From there we dropped down to above Lac du Dix and traversed across a massive avalanche debris field in frozen morning conditions. I think we made this traverse in record speed as our group skiing ability enabled us to blow past everyone. The conditions were absolutely brutal, but for me, it was one of the most fun parts of the trip thus far. In fact, there was a long stretch where all the other groups stopped to put their climbing skins on for crossing the flats while we simply skated and poled by them at full speed, arriving at the next col 40 minutes faster than our guides had ever made it before. There's a short, steep slope to gain known as the Pas de Chat, and we later arrived at the amazing 100-year-old Dix hut under wonderfully warm sunshine.
After a lunch of, you guessed it – Rosti – Stefan found the hut guitar and set up on the expansive outside deck and played for what seemed like hours as people gathered around him to listen, nap and dry out in the sun. At this point, we have had seven straight days of clear skies. Before the trip, we jokingly hoped for one day of nasty weather just to add some drama to the trip. That day was just around the corner.
Day 5: Dix Hut – Vignettes Hut
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Morning at the Dix hut means hot tea, coffee, bread and jam. While the dinners at the huts were awesome, the breakfasts were a little disappointing. I brought a variety of energy bars, gels and blocks, as well as energy powder for my water bottle. Be warned: All the supplies for the huts must be helicoptered in, and that means heavy bottled water is expensive at 8 to 10 Swiss Francs per 1.5 litre bottle! I also brought many packs of Emergen-C to try and fend off any colds as they spread through the huts like the plague. In most of the huts it was dorm-like sleeping (bring earplugs!). The huts do offer a nice lunch package to take on the trail, but they are bulky and expensive. Since we seemed to be making it to the huts around or before lunchtime, a big lunch on the trail seemed like an unneeded indulgence. That being said, I regret not stocking up on the amazing charcuterie in Chamonix and Verbier.
As we set out for the Vignettes hut, we got our earlier wish. An almost complete whiteout fog rolled in overnight and with visibility reduced, we relied on our guides route finding ability to lead us through the minefield of crevasses. Almost daily you can find many ways to get killed on the Haute Route. While safety is always the No. 1 priority, accidents do happen every year. It's quite a sensation traversing along a 40 degree frozen slope on a 12-inch-wide skin track in near zero visibility not knowing if you are on the edge of a massive precipice – only to find out later that you were!
From the Dix hut we crossed the Glacier de Cheilon and climbed the Glacier de Tsena Refien, at first steeply then flattening out near the Col de la Serpentine. Another steep climb leads to the slopes near the Col du Brenay, up to the Pigne d'Arolla at 3,796 meters (12,454 feet), the highest point on the trip, and then down to the Vignettes hut. The variety of snow conditions on the descent toward the hut went from amazing to horrible in the span of two turns. The approach to the Vignettes hut was something I looked forward to, as it is perched on a huge cliff in a seemingly impossible location. After clambering over rocks and glacial ice we finally saw the hut pop out of the fog before us, no more than 50 feet away; so much for the grand view.
The sun did break out later in the afternoon where we did a crevasse rescue clinic with our guides and finally got to walk out beyond the hut for some pictures of its dramatic location. Later at dinner we celebrated Mike's 50th birthday with wine, cake and happy birthday sung in at least eight to 10 different languages! The longest day of the tour would be the following and final day, into Zermatt. It would be the culmination of a lifelong dream about to unfold, right as I was beginning to catch Stefan's cold.
Day 6: Vignettes Hut – Zermatt
Few days in alpine ski touring would match this day. This was the longest day of the route: 30km (19 miles), three cols, seven glaciers and 3,608 feet of ascent, with a pass beneath the North face of the Matterhorn. The 6,500-foot vertical glacier run down from the Col de Valpelline all the way into the town of Zermatt is a dramatic and awesome finish.
Leaving the Vignettes hut before sunrise we skied across the upper plateau via a long traverse by headlamp. I only got a few hours of sleep the night before, as my cold kicked in big time and of course Stefan, now past his cold, slept like a rock. Despite this I felt very good on the first two climbs. After a brief "hold your breath" crossing through Italy, I looked up to the long and final ascent knowing that at the top of the col nearly 40 years of anticipation will materialize into reality. It's a very humbling and redemptive feeling that despite so many obstacles, a dream can come true just as imagined. Call it fate, destiny or karma, but I was living the actualization of a dream becoming reality, and I was an emotional wreck as I dragged myself up the final leg to the Col de Valpelline.
Adding to the emotional overload, I was feeling weaker by the second as my cold was hitting me full on. My group was awesome – they set a workable pace, and Stefan prodded me along. As we were about to crest the final ridge, the rest of the group dropped back and allowed Stefan and I to cross over together, arm in arm, as the Matterhorn exploded into view before us. After six days of crossing the Alps, both our group and my emotions literally reached the peak, and I dropped to my knees shaking and let my emotions and happiness pour out. All that was left now was the awe-inspiring run into Zermatt, down the Stockli glacier and in the shadow of the Matterhorn.
Unshaven, sweaty and I am sure quite smelly, we headed to the rather fancy Stafelalp restaurant, where we clamored in among the jet-set for a final and well-earned lunch. We toasted the completion of the journey while anticipating a very long and hot shower at the hotel.
That evening, as I walked with Stefan along the streets of Zermatt, I thought about how this trip linked not only the two greatest alpine villages in the alps, but how it linked me with a dream from my childhood. Now that dream was passed on to my son despite so much that conspired against it. It was a reaffirmation of all the sacrifice made during the past 20 years. I can only now imagine a future grandchild experiencing the same moment.
Barry Levinson is a longtime resident of the Vail Valley, the founder of Ski Racing Development and a part-time private ski instructor at Vail. Email comments about this story to email@example.com.
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