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Ratings based on 2 Verified Reviews
They paid and stayed. We double-checked.
5.0 Room cleanliness
4.5 Service & staff
4.5 Room comfort
5.0 Hotel condition
They paid and stayed.
We double-checked.
We double-checked.
for Overnight Stay Before Destinationby A verified traveler
Very adequate and efficient.Posted Jul 4, 2012 on Hotels.com
You couldn't be any more in the centre of Lons-le-Saunier than at this hotel, but as far as I can tell, this city is not especially appealing in itself. Great region, of course, but I only stayed in the hotel one nigh and perhaps I missed something about the city.
Recommendedby A verified travelerfrom Kent, UK
Nouvel Hotel - ideal for stopover or short stayPosted Sep 13, 2011 on Hotels.com
We stayed for one night en-route from Calais to the Portes du Soleil. The hotel is conviently situated for restaurants in an attractive small town centre. It is well maintained and friendly with good service. There are sights to see nearby, inlcuding local vinyards and pretty small villages - yet very close to the motorway. Very economic and highly recommended.


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From the time he was a high school senior in his home state of Louisiana, Kopplin has been speaking, debating, cornering politicians and winning the active support of 78 Nobel Laureates, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the New Orleans City Council, and tens of thousands of students, teachers and others around the country. The Rice University history major joins Bill to talk about fighting the creep of creationist curricula into public school science classes and publicly funded vouchers that end up supporting creationist instruction.I'm very proud of this young man who cared enough about science education to take on the political establishment and those who drive them to allow teaching nonsense science in taxpayer-funded schools in Louisiana. Zack gathered his own scientific establishment to rebut the scientific ignorance of the creationists - the young-earthers and deniers of the evolutionary process. Believe whatever you wish, but if it's faith and not science, don't insist that it be taught in science class.
Monday, March 4, 2013
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NEW YORK (MainStreet) More than 50% of Millennials depend on the financial habits of friends to determine their own saving and spending moves, according to a new study.
"Many young adults are building financial foundations with the wrong blueprints," said Ernie Almonte, chair of the AICPA's National Financial Literacy Commission. "They need to make sure they're modeling the best behavior for their long-term financial stability."
The American Institute of CPAs and Ad Council survey found that 66% of Americans aged 25 to 34 years old want to keep up with their peers on where they live and 64% with what they wear. Nearly two-thirds experience pressure to keep up with the types of places they eat and the gadgets they carry.
Blame it on their desire for belonging, which extends beyond friends and into social media.
"They use technology and social media appropriately," said Jamie Kalamarides, senior vice president of Institutional Investment Solutions at Prudential Retirement. "Social networks and teams matter incredibly to Millennials."
The PNC's Financial Independence Survey found that of respondents claiming to hold debt, the younger set carried $17,100 compared to the $35,600 of older generations and nearly one third carried no debt whatsoever.
Although they have good intentions, only 1% of Millennials claim to be saving to buy a home, 4% claim to save for starting a business, 9% for starting a family and just 6% for retirement.
Despite a low savings rate, the survey further found that younger Americans are doing more saving than their older peers. In fact, 59% of Millennials are saving a larger portion of their annual income for short and long term saving combined compared to 52% of older Americans.


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Siesta Chamber taking annual award submissions
Date: November 16, 2012
by: Alex Mahadevan | News Editor
The Siesta Key Chamber of Commerce is currently accepting nominations for the Business of the Year Awards, which will be announced at the organization's Annual Meeting and Business Awards Luncheon Jan. 29.
The Chamber is taking nominations from members through Dec. 7, for two outstanding businesses and one outstanding businessperson that has shown excellence in their profession, Chamber involvement, and community service. Members can also submit an employee, or employees can nominate their employer, for the Shining Star Award.
Visit the Chamber website at siestakeychamber.com to download a nomination form. Self-nominations are encouraged.
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- Nov
26 One Touch Art and Bedding
8:00 am - 6:00 pm
- Nov
26 Thanksgiving Eve Service-Traditional Service
7:00 pm - 6:00 am
- Dec
3 Advent Study
7:00 pm - 8:30 pm
- Dec
6 17th Annual Jingle & Jog Road Race and 1 Mile Fun Walk
8:00 am


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Philippe Brizard/ WikipediaAlex Chilton in France, 2004Which big names played the Big Star tribute? In the wake of turmoil of the death of Alex Chilton, local media bandied names including Cheap Trick, fresh off a sterling SXSW show at Auditorium Shores, and Paul Westerberg - who had his say-so i ... More >>
Gov't Mule main man Warren Haynes swears he takes time off, but we don't really believe him.
Abacabb, Upon A Burning Body, Molotov Solution, Dr. Acula: Fri., Jan. 29. Meridian. Al Di Meola: Sat., Feb. 13. Dosey Doe Coffee Company. Alpha Rev, The Fox Derby, Tyagaraja, The Language Room: Fri., Jan. 8. Warehouse Live. The Appleseed Cast: Fri., Feb. 26. Rudyard's. The Bellamy Brothers: Fri. ... More >>
Noise goes whistling through the scenester artery's music venue graveyard.
Stax, Scratch and a host of locals highlight my festival
The Dude. Drove thru intermittent rain to Austin with my dad, who is here in his newish capacity as the manager of country chanteuse Sunny Sweeney. It's great to have him back in the game after his few years of semi-retirement. Over the years, he has managed Townes Van Zandt, Steve Earle, Kasey ... More >>
Norwegian phenom Sondre Lerche brings his precocious sunny-day pop straight outta the fjords
Arthur Yoria and Matt Maloney launch a new local label with a roster of one
Faces Down (Astralwerks)


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Ritter's Weekly Forum Updates
Posted in Alabama, All, American Continental, Arizona, Colorado, Delaware, Family Life, Final Expense Life, Gerber Life Insurance Company, Insurance Companies, Insurance Products, Kansas, KSKJ, Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplement, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Mutual of Omaha, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, States, Sterling Investors, Tennessee, United of Omaha, United World, Utah, West Virginia, Wisconsin on July 29, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
Ritter's Weekly Forum Updates
Posted in About Ritter Insurance Marketing, Family Life, Illinois, Indiana, Insurance Companies, Insurance Products, Iowa, Louisana, Medicare Supplement, Michigan, Montana, Mutual of Omaha, North Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, United of Omaha, United World, Virginia, West Virginia on July 11, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
Ritter Insurance Marketing is committed to providing our agents with information about the insurance industry. Below are links to the lasted news in your state. (Must be logged into ritterim.zendesk.com/ to view forums)
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Ritter Weekly Forum Updates
Posted in Alabama, Arizona, Colorado, Final Expense Life, Illinois, Indiana, Insurance Companies, KSKJ, Long Term Care, Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplement, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mutual of Omaha, Nevada, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, States, Texas, United of Omaha, United World, Utah, Virginia on July 1, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
Ritter Insurance Marketing is committed to providing our agents with information about the insurance industry. Below are links to the lasted news in your state. (Must be logged into ritterim.zendesk.com/ to view forums)
- Alabama
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Ritter Announces Emergency Webex Call for Agents in States Most Impacted by CMS Marketing Sanctions; States Included are California, Virginia, Texas, North Carolina, South Carolina, Maine, New York, Arizona and Oregon
Posted in About Ritter Insurance Marketing, Arizona, California, CMS, Maine, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia on November 22, 2010 | 1 Comment »
Craig Ritter will be hosting a special webex presentation for agents who are impacted by CMS' announcement on Friday that Health Net, Arcadian and Universal American will be placed on Marketing Sanctions.
The call will take place at 3pm EASTERN TIME (Noon PACIFIC TIME) on Tuesday, November 23rd. We apologize for the short notice, however, this announcement just came out Friday afternoon and we wanted to talk about it prior to the Thanksgiving Holiday to give agents time to take some action.
All agents are welcome to attend, but the call will focus on the states of California, Virginia, Texas, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Maine, Arizona and Oregon, which are the states we believe are most highly affected.
To register for the meeting, please click here!
Information on Automated Scope of Appointment Process with Universal Health Care
Posted in 2011 MA PLans, Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Maryland, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas, Universal Health Care, Utah, Virginia on October 27, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
You can now record your Scope of Appointment telephonically with Universal Health Care. See my section in the Submitting Business section which references the Automated Scope.
Release Dates for Genworth (Including Subsidiary Companies: American Continental and Continental Life) Medicare Supplement (Medigap) Modernized Plans including Plan N
Posted in About Ritter Insurance Marketing, Alabama, American Continental, Arkansas, Continental Life, Delaware, Genworth Companies, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Medicare Quote Engine, Medicare Supplement, Medigap Modernization, Medigap Rate Changes/Introductions, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Website, West Virginia on April 18, 2010 | 1 Comment »
Product rollout begins tomorrow, April 19th, 2010. For a list of states and release dates, view our Resources Page (Password Protected) and select:
- Company = American Continental (or Continental Life)
- Resource = Product Availability
- Product = Medicare Supplement
We will begin downloading "rates", "outlines of coverage" and "applications" for 4/19/2010 release states tomorrow as they come available (American Continental – AL, AR, IN, KS, KY, MI, MO, MS, MT, NC, OH, OK, PA, SC and SD; Continental Life – DE, IA and WV). You can search on any of these resources for your state.
Rates should be loaded into Medicare Quote Engine within a week to 10 days. I will advise on this blog when they are ready for quoting.
Major Medicare Supplement Carrier Announces 2010 Rate Adjustments in 40 States
Posted in Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Medicare Supplement, Medigap Rate Changes/Introductions, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas, United Health Care, Washington DC, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming on November 28, 2009 | 2 Comments »
The states impacted are as follows: AK, AL, AR, AZ, CA, CO, CT, DC, DE, FL, GA, HI, IA, ID, IL, KS, MD, ME, MI, MN, MS, MT, NC, ND, NE, NH, NJ, NM, NV, NY, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SD, TX, WI, WV and WY.
To find the rate adjustments, go to our Resource Center (Log in Required):
- Company = AARP
- State = (Pick your State)
- Product = Medicare Supplement
- Resource = Rates


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And of every living thing of all flesh, two of every sort shalt thou bring into the ark, to keep them alive with thee; they shall be male and female. Of fowls after their kind, and of cattle after their kind, of every creeping thing of the earth after his kind, two of every sort shall come unto thee ... More >>
Noise goes whistling through the scenester artery's music venue graveyard.
The Village Voice Media party gave me plenty of reasons to stick around La Zona Reasons (i.e. free drinks, free food and The Black Keys) but I finally headed out to see British Sea Power at Mohawk. The sound check seemed to take forever, especially after more than a few free drinks and the Texas he ... More >>
British Sea Power hopes to steam through the shrubbery that shrouded its sound
...And other SXSW adventures
SXSW finds itself covered in thoughts of war


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by Emil Milanov
Front-End Development | Responsive Web Design | Web Design | UX/UI
Fight to be different, and when it's worthy do it by any means, if not find nearest exit.
Head of Front-End development @SQLI.com. Consultant on front-end/mobile technologies for @Nestle @PhilipMorrisInternational
Just a webdesign fan
i'm a professional ph; i love make interactive videos!
I am a young Webdesigner and Developer based in Germany.
A front-end developer currently living in Southampton
UX & UI designer
Developer Front-End
ceo & ad @ dolcestilnuovo - multidisciplinary design studio
Digital Strategist @websolute
Hello, i'm Graphic / Web Designer from SP, Brazil. I work with design for web, UI / UX and i'm co-founder of the Estudio 9DT.
Only votes by users with more than 5000 Status points count towards the final score Know more about Status


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[Mental Notes] Also, an MJ video in Tustin, Fauxchella and Young the Giant
Facebook.comRest in peace, Jesse Rich. The singer/guitarist of of Orange County's Broken Bottles died of a drug overdose at 32 years of age yesterday evening. Rich will truly be missed by fans and loved ones alike. "The loss of someone that is like a brother to me, is far more devastating than an ... More >>


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Without giving any political colour. A humantarian question posed to all the members.
In Bhopal Gas tragedy 25,000 people died, more than 3 lakhs suffered from disformity and coming generations are born with one or other defects. Why the then CM of Bhopal and PM in Centre can not be held responsible for the escape of Anderson? Why it took 26 years to decide the case, why the case had bee diluted by SC? Why same SC was made the head of Gas Victim Welfare scheme? Had it happened in any other country, things would have come to stand still.
Tags: money, relationships, centre
Asked by MrinalKant Chatterjee, 12 Jun '10 11:31 am
Earn 10 points for answering
Answers (3)
Http://blogs.bigadda.com/dan2967698/2010/06/09/bhopal-gas-tragedy/Answered by Danendra Jain, 12 Jun '10 07:17 pm
Yeah. You are right. Had it happened anywhere else in the world, the persons / groups responsible for such heinous acts would have been brought to justice for committing crime against humanity, conspiracy, obstruction to justice and betrayal etc. The above could be very justifiably compared to the case of use of chemicals by Saddam Hussein of Iraq. Saddam was eventually tried in a court and hanged. We have to wait and watch to see what American President Obama does to the Gulf of Mexico oil spill which has been blamed on BP.Answered by Tony Fernandez, 12 Jun '10 11:52 am
It happened in India because our law is equal for all but some people r more equal than others.Those who r involved in this crime r more equals.We can only shout n cry.We can do no harm to them.This unfortunately is a fact in our country.Answered by Damodar Biswal, 12 Jun '10 11:38 am


text: Audi A6 New Reviews from Carsurvey.org http://www.carsurvey.org/reviews/audi/a6/ New and used Car reviews en 2000 Audi A6 from North America http://www.carsurvey.org/reviews/audi/a6/2000/ Stylish, beautiful, SAFE, great car 1995 Audi A6 2.6 E from Croatia http://www.carsurvey.org/reviews/audi/a6/1995/ 2000 Audi A6 Avant from Portugal http://www.carsurvey.org/reviews/audi/a6/2000/#r138115 Fast, comfortable german... but expensive 2005 Audi A6 Avant (Station Wagon) from Luxembourg http://www.carsurvey.org/reviews/audi/a6/2005/ Great for families. Reliable. Expensive in running costs 2003 Audi A6 from North America http://www.carsurvey.org/reviews/audi/a6/2003/ Lots of repair costs, but is wonderful to use 2002 Audi A6 SE TDI Avant from UK and Ireland http://www.carsurvey.org/reviews/audi/a6/2002/ Moon miles and still going strong - pricey maintenance, BUT massively impressed! 1996 Audi A6 Avant from Gibraltar http://www.carsurvey.org/reviews/audi/a6/1996/ Great work vehicle 2002 Audi A6 Avant Sport from UK and Ireland http://www.carsurvey.org/reviews/audi/a6/2002/#r135458 A good used car 2005 Audi A6 SE TDI from UK and Ireland http://www.carsurvey.org/reviews/audi/a6/2005/#r135238 Terrible engine, awful car 1999 Audi A6 from North America http://www.carsurvey.org/reviews/audi/a6/1999/ Favorable 1996 Audi A6 Quattro Avant from North America http://www.carsurvey.org/reviews/audi/a6/1996/#r133792 Best I've ever driven, even at 15 years old 2001 Audi A6 from North America http://www.carsurvey.org/reviews/audi/a6/2001/ Reliability is average for this complex kind of a car 2002 Audi A6 from North America http://www.carsurvey.org/reviews/audi/a6/2002/#r131519 2001 Audi A6 Quattro from Iceland http://www.carsurvey.org/reviews/audi/a6/2001/#r130773 Break downs aside... Good car, but the auto transmission is a let down 2000 Audi A6 Quattro from North America http://www.carsurvey.org/reviews/audi/a6/2000/#r130489 Not worth having it if you can't afford the HIGH repairs


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The period from the appearance of Space Invaders in 1978 through The Great Video Game Crash of 1983 is often known as the Golden Age of Arcade Games note , when 8-bit Arcade Video Games emerged to rule popular culture, coin-operated Video Arcades appeared in every shopping mall, and soon the Atari 2600 and its competitors popularized home video gaming by capitalizing on arcade ports. Back then, the titans of the arcade were longtime Pinball manufacturing veterans such as Bally, Williams Electronics, and Gottlieb; Sega was known for making Arcade games (including Vector Games) rather than consoles; and Nintendo's Mario had never stomped on a Goomba. Creativity reigned, and a single visionary designer could still see an entire game through from concept to finished product, unlike the enormous Hollywood-style teams needed for today's high-end game franchises note . Shoot Em Ups were especially popular, as outer space and stylized spacecraft were easy to render on the crude hardware of the day. Your mileage may vary about considering this era as a true "golden age", considering the fondness for games from later periods. Still, it was the first time video games hit the big time, and in terms of industry revenues, this period was one of the highest peaks the North American video game industry has ever reached to this day (and the highest overall when adjusted for inflation), so it qualifies to some extent. However, while the 1980's was the golden age for arcade games, some consider the 1990's to be the Golden Age for home video games (i.e. consoles and computers).
Games from the period included:


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10-01-11, 21:14 #1Member
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Mum-to-be in Aberdeenshire looking for people to have a coffee/chat with :)
I'm Rose, I'm 20, and I'm a first-time mum-to-be, due June 26th.
We moved up here just over a year ago now, and I don't know anyone I'm quite shy, but very friendly and chatty and I would love to have a few ladies I could call friends up here. I don't mind if you're mums-to-be, or already mums, and whether you'd like to meet up occasionally, or more often.
Just reply to the thread, or PM me if you'd like. Feel free to contact me on facebook as well - http://www.facebook.com/eyelesbarrow
Rose x
26-01-11, 17:57 #2member
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Hi, where in Aberdeenshire are you? You're due only a few days after me too
26-01-11, 18:20 #3Member
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Struggling Hutcheson seeks partners
As a firefighter forced to retire after my second back surgery, the best relief from pain that I know is regular exercise and sound diet and rest, and the need for any medication is always worrisome. So when a Hutcheson affiliated clinic began posting signs that any prescription for "pain" or "nerve" or such medications, would require an office visit every single month, I confronted my favorite but now-former doctor with the obvious:
does Hutcheson not trust its long-standing patients, or its own physicians, or does it just want to generate more income? I clearly hit a nerve and won't quote his response, except to say he soon-after found work elsewhere, and I also have since wanted nothing more to do with Hutcheson.
A recent request for a three year old lab record has only gotten me that "they may (or may not) be found" in some warehouse, and no word since. It may be that (qualified) "Physicians are key to [Hutcheson's] success," but actually serving and caring for patients' needs could be helpful for all concerned.
James Henderson


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5 Frightening Reads for Halloween!Posted on October 27, 2014 | No CommentsHalloween is just around the corner so here are some ghoulish books to get your into the spooky spirit!
An evening with Philippa Gregory : The King's CursePosted on September 23, 2014 | No CommentsBritish author Philippa Gregory delighted a packed auditorium last night in Toronto, as she spoke about the way she writes historical fiction, her views on Henry VIII, and the travails of going on tour.
INTERVIEW: Antonia HodgsonPosted on September 21, 2014 | No CommentsMy interview with brilliant Georgian writer, Antonia Hodgson.
What went wrong with Henry VIII?Posted on September 16, 2014 | No CommentsNancy Bilyeau takes a look at two recent books about King Henry VIII - Blood Will Tell: A Medical Explanation of the Tyranny of Henry VIII, and Henry VIII: the Life and Rule of England's Nero
Did being a shareholder transform Shakespeare's writing?Posted on May 28, 2013 | No CommentsShakespeare's experience as a shareholder in a theatre company transformed the way he wrote characters, an English literature expert has claimed.
Wicked Women of Tudor England: Queens, Aristocrats, CommonersPosted on February 16, 2013 | No CommentsThis fascinating and occasionally salacious historical study delves into the lives of six Tudor women celebrated for their reputed wickedness.
The Damnation Of John DonellanPosted on January 24, 2013 | No CommentsIn August 1780 Sir Theodosius Boughton, a dissolute Old Etonian twenty-year-old and heir to a Warwickshire fortune, died in painful convulsions after taking his medicine. The following year after an inquest and trial which became a cause celebre, his brother-in-law, Captain John'Diamond'Donellan, Irish soldier of fortune and man about town, was tried for his murder
When stealing corpses was popular – new book explores body-snatching in Early Modern EnglandPosted on November 26, 2012 | No CommentsCorpses sold for dissection by body snatchers helped improve understanding of how the human body worked, according to a new book that brings together archaeological evidence from their remains.
Some Bloody good reads for Halloween!Posted on October 30, 2012 | No CommentsSome Bloody good reads for Halloween!
London: A History in MapsPosted on September 11, 2012 | No CommentsTelling the story through a fantastic series of maps, many from the British Library's collections and seen here for the first time, it charts the development of the capital from the first known image on a coin in 297 AD, right up to the present day and the lasting legacy the Olympic games will have on the cultural and geographical make-up of the city.
The Divorce of Henry VIII: The Untold Story from Inside the VaticanPosted on June 20, 2012 | No CommentsHenry's man in Rome was a wily Italian diplomat named Gregorio Casali who drew no limits on skullduggery including kidnapping, bribery and theft to make his king a free man
Early Modern fun for Father's Day!Posted on June 16, 2012 | No CommentsFantastic reads for Dad from Early Modern to Victorian England!
New in Victorian Books this Week!Posted on December 29, 2011 | No CommentsRing in the New Year Victorian Style with these new releases!
Was Albert killed by Crohn's disease? Prince's death has been blamed on typhoid until nowPosted on December 17, 2011 | No CommentsHis sudden death 150 years ago this week propelled his adoring wife, Queen Victoria, into life-long mourning.
The Top 11 of 2011: Early Modern England Wish List!Posted on November 24, 2011 | No CommentsHear Ye! Hear Ye! Check out our hot 2011 reading list for your Early Modern stocking stuffers!
Somerset's gardens uncoveredPosted on May 26, 2010 | No CommentsThe historic gardens of Somerset are the subject of a new book by Professor Tim Mowl and Marion Mako, from the University of Bristol's Department of Archaeology and Anthropology. The […]
The Life of Mary, Queen of Scots: An Accidental TragedyPosted on April 25, 2010 | No CommentsThe Life of Mary, Queen of Scots: An Accidental Tragedy By Roderick Graham Pegasus Books, 2009 ISBN: 9781605980492 Mary, Queen of Scots lived during one of the most fascinating periods […]
Recusancy and Conformity in Early Modern EnglandPosted on April 25, 2010 | No CommentsRecusancy and Conformity in Early Modern England Edited by Ginevra Crosignani, Thomas M McCoog and Michael Questier Toronto, Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, 2010 ISBN: 978–0–88844–170–6 Scholarship of the past few decades […]
Fighting fires : creating the British fire service, 1800-1978Posted on March 14, 2010 | No CommentsFighting fires : creating the British fire service, 1800-1978 By Shane Ewen Palgrave Macmillan, 2010 ISBN: 978-0-230-51710-3 As the first full-length academic history of the British fire service, Fighting Fires […]
Coke of Norfolk (1754-1842): A BiographyPosted on March 14, 2010 | No CommentsCoke of Norfolk (1754-1842): A Biography By Susanna Wade Martins Boydell, 2010 ISBN: 9781843835318 Thomas William Coke ('Coke of Norfolk') (1754-1842) is best known as one of the main promoters […]
The Care of Brute Beasts: A Social and Cultural Study of Veterinary Medicine in Early Modern EnglandPosted on January 19, 2010 | No CommentsThe Care of Brute Beasts: A Social and Cultural Study of Veterinary Medicine in Early Modern England By Louise Hill Curth Brill, 2010 ISBN: 978 90 04 17995 0 This […]
Dangerous Talk: Scandalous, Seditious, and Treasonable Speech in Pre-Modern EnglandPosted on January 19, 2010 | No CommentsDangerous Talk: Scandalous, Seditious, and Treasonable Speech in Pre-Modern England By David Cressy Oxford University Press, 2010 ISBN: 978-0-19-956480-4 Dangerous Talk examines the 'lewd, ungracious, detestable, opprobrious, and rebellious-sounding' speech […]


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Organ Mountains orientation table, New Mexico
in Orientation Tables
This viewpoint shelter provides a resting place to view the Organ Mountains, and includes a detailed orientation table.
posted by: Queens Blessing
location: New Mexico
date approved: 10/30/2011
last visited: 9/2/2013
Commandos Memorial Orientation Table, Spean Bridge, Inverness Shire, Scotland.
An orientation table set up near the commando memorial above Spean Bridge from which a whole range of mountains can be seen.
posted by: greysman
location: Northern Scotland, United Kingdom
date approved: 10/21/2011
last visited: 8/17/2014
Picnic Point Lookout Toowoomba
This is a pedistal style table with a brass disc with 35 radial lines pointing to points of interest
posted by: Stickybears
location: Queensland, Australia
date approved: 10/19/2011
last visited: never
Paris from Montmartre - Paris, France
Orientation table in the stairs of Sacré Coeur de Montmartre in Paris.
posted by: manchanegra
location: Île-de-France, France
date approved: 10/4/2011
last visited: 6/15/2014
The Grandest View - Mesa Verde National Park
Located at the Far view Visitor Center, it describes the features in the distance.
posted by: ChapterhouseInc
location: Colorado
date approved: 9/23/2011
last visited: 3/19/2012
The John Jones Memorial Lookout
This monument is dedicated to the memory of John Robert Jones.
date approved: 9/18/2011
Orientation Table at Rigi Kulm - Switzerland
An orientation table at the peak of Mount Rigi in Central Switzerland
posted by: fi67
location: Zentralschweiz (ZG/SZ/LU/UR/OW/NW), Switzerland
Confluence of Elbe-Vltava, Melník, Czech Republic
This orientation table is located above the confluence of the two largest Czech rivers
posted by: ToRo61
location: Stredocesky kraj, Czech Republic
last visited: 9/7/2013
Aberystwyth View, Penglas Viewpoint, Aberystwyth, Ceredigion, Wales, UK
An orientation table on a view point in Penglais Nature Reserve, showing the local area of Aberystwyth, Llanbadarn Fawr, Penparcae and the old Hill fort of Pen Dinas.
posted by: Ddraig Ddu
location: South Wales, United Kingdom
Model and Orientation Table - London, UK
This orientation table, with a 3D form as well is found in front of London City hall along the River Thames.
posted by: wildwoodke
location: London, United Kingdom
date approved: 9/11/2011
last visited: 5/30/2014
Scenice Lookout Orientation Table - Grand Canyon
This scenice roadside lookout has a sign notating the sights visible from here.
location: Arizona
last visited: 8/10/2014
Hanging Valley, Jasper Natl Park, Alberta, Canada
This overlook has a lot of parking, and an unbeatable view of the valley, mountains and forest. Enjoy it, and take your time to identify each item on the orientation table!
location: Alberta, Canada
date approved: 9/3/2011
The Antelope Valley - Palmdale, CA
The orientation table show the area of the Antelope Valley.
posted by: sanders3
location: California
date approved: 8/27/2011
last visited: 8/4/2014
YMCA of the Rockies Sundial-Orientation Table - Estes Park, CO
The sundial at the YMCA of the Rockies-Estes Park also includes an orientation table
posted by: Outspoken1
date approved: 8/23/2011
last visited: 9/13/2012
Mount Peak Orientation, Lake Louise, Alberta, Canada
This orientation table is located on the edge of Lake Louise, with the mountain range in the foreground.
date approved: 8/13/2011
Orientation Table #1 @ Washington Monument State Park - Boonsboro, MD
The Washington Monument is a stone tower that was erected by the citizens of Boonsboro in 1827. The view is magnificent & this orientation table (left) allows visitors to identify important landscape components across the western horizon.
posted by: Math Teacher
location: Maryland
date approved: 8/12/2011
last visited: 7/3/2014
Orientation Table #2 @ Washington Monument State Park - Boonsboro, MD
The Washington Monument is a stone tower that was erected by the citizens of Boonsboro in 1827. The view is magnificent & this orientation table (right) allows visitors to identify important landscape components across the northwestern horizon.
Battlefield Landmarks - North and West - Gettysburg, PA
This is one of three orientation tables located 60' up inside the Culp's Hill Observation Tower landing. This observation point enables visitors to identify the characteristic elements of the various sites which saw fighting from July 1 to 3, 1863.
location: Pennsylvania
date approved: 8/11/2011
Battlefield Landmarks - South and West - Gettysburg, PA
Orientacní tabule na veži katedrály svatého Bartolomeje, PM, CZ, EU
Orientation tables at the top of the tower of the Cathedral of St. Bartholomew.
posted by: Arogant
location: Plzensky kraj, Czech Republic
last visited: 12/30/2012
Hutská hora – Zhurí Orientation Table
This orientation table is in the heart of the Šumava mountains /// Rozhledová tabule v srdci Šumavy
posted by: Ursus PiPa
date approved: 8/5/2011
last visited: 7/9/2013
Waterloo Place - Westminster, London, UK
A table showing an area of London that has many historical statues.
posted by: Master Mariner
date approved: 7/27/2011
last visited: 3/15/2012
Colorado Front Range Mountain Peaks - Denver, CO
Orientation arrows of Colorado's front range peaks are set along the bannister
date approved: 7/23/2011
last visited: 7/1/2007
Orientation Table Tour de Crest (Drôme) - France
[FR] Plus haut donjon de France, haute de 52 mètres, la Tour de Crest est la gardienne d'une des rares portes des Préalpes drômoises. [EN] The tower was built in order to guard the road from Valence to Italy.
posted by: RakeInTheCache
location: Rhône-Alpes, France
The Royal Observatory - Greenwich, London, UK
An orientation table overlooking London from Greenwich.
last visited: 6/9/2014
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жилищная приватизация, до какого года приватизация, госпошлина за выписку из егрюл, передать показания счетчика, московские льготы, купить счетчик, госпиталь ветеранов, приватизация земельного участка, льготы инвалидам, сколько стоит развод 2014 год, счетчики москва, получение выписки из егрюл, ветераны москвы, отпуск при увольнении, льготы матери одиночки в 2014
- Gourmet Kosher Cooking - http://www.gourmetkoshercooking.com -
Kosher Food and Wine Experience 2013
Posted By GKC On December 23, 2012 @ 2:00 am In Blog | No Comments
Ready, Set, Party! GKC loves KFWE [1] and can't wait for the February 4, 2013 extravaganza at Pier 60, Chelsea Piers. The best wines and kosher foods are open for tasting. Plus winemakers and chefs are there to answer all of your pressing questions and give you the best wine and food tips.
I'm looking forward to tasting the Single Vineyard wine from Herzog (all the wine critics are raving about it) and a Rose from Capcanes (I haven't met a wine from Capcanes that I didn't like). Last year I was wowed by Flam and Tulip and insiders say they are bringing some higher end wines to try. These Israeli wineries and wine makers are not to be missed.
The chefs from Le Marais, Gemstone Caterers, and Prime Grill impressed us last year. I am still raving about the apple smoked pulled brisket sliders from last year and the seared tuna and jicama salad. I'm looking forward to seeing the restaurant line-up for the event (coming soon!).
Don't delay, get your tickets [2] now and join me for the event. Special discount code for GKC readers, use GKC20 and get $20 off each ticket price. They sell out and the discount is only valid until December 31, so don't miss out. I'd love to personally greet you and take some fantastic pics for the post event post online. Let me know [3] if you are joining me! Get your tickets here [2].
Article printed from Gourmet Kosher Cooking: http://www.gourmetkoshercooking.com
URL to article: http://www.gourmetkoshercooking.com/2012/12/kosher-food-and-wine-experience-2013/
URLs in this post:
[1] Image: http://kfwe2013.com/
[2] get your tickets: http://kfwe2013.com/purchase-tickets/
[3] Let me know: mailto: email@example.com
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2009 Gourmet Kosher Cooking. All rights reserved.


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Dorothy Graves
Natalie, that would be great if you would transfer them to me. Thank you.
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on Nov 17, 2014 5:36 PM
Dorothy Graves
Vosburghs Iowa and Missouri
Hi Natalia, I noticed that you have left a memorial on several of the Vosburghs that I am related to. Are you related? Would like to make a connection if you are. This side has been a mystery for far too long.
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on Nov 16, 2014 8:36 PM
Sallie Pierdolla
Agnes Hopkins
I thank you from the bottom of my heart for the transfer. These Hopkins were from Baltimore and part of the Hopkins at Clifton Park. We are finding our relatives all over this sweet country of our.
God Bless My America. Sallie
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Sita Donahji Satevananda
Finding Family members
Hi Natalia,
My is Sita Donahji Satevananda. I just found out my dad had passed away born 3/11/1926 to 9/21/2004. His name was Donald Donahji Wilson. If there is any info that I may contact what ever remaining family, I have a half sister named Monique. Sure be great to get some feedback. Thank very much Sita.
Email is email@example.com
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Sallie Pierdolla
Agnes Hopkins
Hi my name is Sallie Pierdolla,
Some of the Hopkins in Angulus Rosedale are part of my Brown family.
I am wondering if you know anything about this Agnes Hopkins aor did you just put her on line.
Elizabeth Hopkins, Isaac F Hopkins and her daughter are from Baltimore and related to Johns Hopkins.
Do you know anything about any of this Agnes Hopkins in this cemetery..
Agnes Hopkins memorial # is 37242476
Sallie Pierdolla
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on Aug 21, 2014 6:06 PM
Bernard Johnson
This memorial should be redone. She is at Sunset a Mausoleum which is in no way connected to the cemetery Sunset View
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Thank you so much for Teds information but we were wondering if there might be a picture of his marker Again Thanks
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Have you ever wanted to promote your business to fellow Saracens fans? Well, you can with the launch of our new Saracens Classified Page in the matchday programme. Are you a plumber looking to promote your business, or maybe a mechanic, electrician, builder…the list could be endless. Finding the right person for painting, gardening, fixing


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Apple Pie made the day before?
I would like to make an apple pie the day before Thanksgiving. Should I just leave it out overnight? How should I keep it covered? I want to prevent the crust from going soggy.
re: 1POINT21GW
I'm doing a double-crust pie. I plan to make the pie dough ahead of time, but not sure how to prep the apple filling before?? If I can do that, it would be great.
Would I have to adjust the cooking time the next day?
re: JBN
Can you post the recipe you're going to use?
There are a few routes you can take to do much of your prep work ahead of time and still have crisp crusts.
I presume the peeling, coring, and slicing of the apples is the most labor-intensive part of the apple filling. If this is the case, simply peel, core, and slice the apples the day before then seal and refrigerate overnight. I would not add any acid to the apples - you don't need it. There are two reasons: 1. the apples, once tossed with the brown sugar and spices (I'm assuming there are at least one of those in your pie) will turn the apples brown anyway) and 2. even if that weren't the case, apples, once cooked, turn back from brown to almost white due to a chemical reaction that happens due to the application of heat. So, don't worry about the apples browning. Once prepped, you could simply bake the pie as normal on Thanksgiving Day.
Another route is to make a crust that is naturally water resistant by making a crust that has shortening worked into the dough really well or a crust that, once rolled out, has fine cracker crumbs rolled into it which will bake up very dry even when baked with a filling in it.
Another route (and possibly the best and easiest and most foolproof route) is to make everything separately: blind bake your bottom crust, cook the apple filling on the stove, and blind bake the top crust on an upside down mixing bowl. Then, simply assemble and serve.
re: 1POINT21GW
I disagree about adding acid, from a flavor standpoint - unless you are using all Granny Smiths or other tart apples, the filling will probably want a touch of lemon juice to brighten the flavor. I always use it, no matter what sort of apples I put in the pie - it makes the flavor sparkle.
re: 1POINT21GW
I agree 100% on not adding acid. To me, lemon gives the apples an off taste-- almost piney. As you say, the apples turn brown anyway, and for the most part, apples don't need to have their flavor "brightened" by an acid.
re: roxlet
Yep. It's hard to beat the flavor of an apple. In my opinion it doesn't need any help and, if it does, I shouldn't be using it.
re: 1POINT21GW
Even sprinkled with lemon juice and tossed with cinnamon/sugar, I think the apples would turn too brown by peeling them the day before.
re: LindaWhit
They turn brown when you bake them, at least mine do. If appearance is an issue, you can try putting them in a ziplock bag and squeezing the air out, then refrigerating until needed.
re: tardigrade
It takes me all of about 15-20 minutes to peel and slice enough apples for a pie. If the pie is being made the morning of the holiday, I'd just wait and do it then.
I believe keeping the pie out overnight would be OK, but I'm talking about a pie made the previous evening, not the early morning. The bottom crust will be soggier if the pie is made the day before.
The top crust will not be as wonderful, although it will be good, if it is made the previous day, but believe me, no one will turn up her nose at a homemade apple pie. You can add a light dusting of granulated sugar on the crust before baking if you wish. That makes the crust nice.
Just make the pie, and take it. Homemade pie is a rare treat. It will be good. You will take none of it home, I predict.
And remember how wonderful leftover apple pie is for breakfast? That's how it will be after Thanksgiving Day dinner.
re: sueatmo
Yes, I was planning to make it in the evening, but I want it to be really flaky and tender. So maybe overnight is not such a good idea.
re: Sam D.
If I prep the filling the night before and bake it on Thanksgiving day (as 1POINT21GW suggested) should I rest it on a cooling rack to prevent the bottom from getting soggy as well??
re: eliz553
okay, thank you for the advice. I'm making a sample pie this weekend so I can try various methods.
re: LindaWhit
This is what I do - some granulated sugar on the crust, uncovered overnight, and then pop it in the oven while we eat dinner. I don't even have the oven on, I just take advantage of the residual heat from baking the rolls right before we sit down. Works just fine, and as sueatmo said, no one is going to turn down homemade pie!!!
re: LindaWhit
For Thanksgiving I make my pies the night before too - there is too much other stuff that needs the oven space on the day of. However, if you have the oven space, I would roll out the dough the night before and refrigerate flat (or you can put the bottom one in the pie plate and refrigerate it that way). As for the filling, I partially cook mine before it goes in the pie anyway, so I would just toss the apples with sugar as I always do, microwave it to get the juices flowing and refrigerate it. The next day, nuke it again briefly to get it up to room temperature (or a little warmer), add the spices, lemon and flour (my preferred thickener for apple pie) and dump it into the crust - shouldn't take more than 5 minutes to assemble.
Since my house can't eat a whole pie in one sitting, when I do make them I leave the leftovers out overnight, covered with a clean kitchen towel. I don't refrigerate fruit pies, and haven't had any problems with the crusts going soggy. My apple pies are very simple: apples, cinnamon, sometimes but not always sugar, and piecrust.
Okay, after reading everyone's wonderful suggestions I think I plan to make part of it the night before but actually assemble & bake it the morning of...and then just leave it out uncovered until dinner time. I'm using a Martha Stewart recipe for the dough which can be made 2 days in advance, and i'll just roll it out on Thur morning. I'm using the Joy of Baking recipe for the filling and will make that the night before.
I think it'll be too hard to do everything the morning of, since I'll be 7mos pregnant, with a toddler, and will be making a few other dishes! Phew!
Thanks everyone for all the great ideas and for making me seriously crave a huge slice of pie right now!!
re: JBN
If you haven't completely decided, I took a pie making class at L'Academie de Cuisine. The instructor told us to leave it out overnight, lightly draped w/ plastic wrap. When you've taken out the turkey from the oven, turn it off, pop the pie(s) in and let the residual heat reheat the pie. It's what I've done ever since and it's worked great.
re: JBN
Just keep in mind that if you bake it Thanksgiving Day, it should be early in the morning as apple pie should rest a good four hours before eating it to allow the filling to cool and properly thicken. Of course, you could eat it straight out of the oven if you'd like, but the filling won't be as set as it will be after it's cooled.
Pie leftout overnight should not get soggy bottoms (never had that problem before and I always believing that apple pie needs a good incubation period before being partaken of).
That said, if you are worried about a soggy crust, then simply apply a gentle eggwash to your pie crust before dumping in the apples.
re: JudiAU
That was also my thoughts, make and freeze now (unbaked) an then bake fresh on thanksgiving morning, it will just need a little extra time. There is more info In joy of cooking if you have that available?
re: JudiAU
I am interested in trying this for Thanksgiving (with a test run before). I'd like to bake the pie on T-giving morning, while the turkey and sides get cooked in the afternoon (for a 4:30-ish dinner). Do I cook the apple pie filling a bit first or simply place the raw apples (tossed w/sugar and spices) into the pan before placing the top crust on top?
re: nofunlatte
I don't pre cook the apples just put it all in and seal with top crust. I think cooking the apples a bit and then not baking right away could cause problems with the bottom crust as it goes in to the freezer, I'm thinking it might get mushy....or as i think about it maybe you could pre cook and then let the apples chill or at least come to room temp before putting in the crust....
Leave out uncovered. When making the pie, I lay out the bottom crust, then lightly coat it with white or dark chocolate (pour a bit in the center, use your fingers to paint the surface and side. Then pop in the fridge to harden before adding filling. This completely seals the bottom crust from the fruit juices. I've had the bottom crust stay crisp up to 4 days (pie never lasts longer than that).
I've baked a number of apple pies in the past week and learned a new trick yesterday that both prevented browning overnight in fridge, and keeps the apples from turning to mush in the pie: they retain their shape and still have just a tiny bit of al dente feel.
Par cooking at 140-160 F for 10 minutes activates some enzyme in the apples, resulting in perfect apples for pie. The easy way is to boil 3 water (or cider) and pour over the sliced apples, 3Qts for 4lbs apples. Drain after 10 minutes. I needed a little more boiling water half way through in my VERY cold kitchen yesterday.
I made two batches: one went into pie which we tried last night - wonderful apples, but too runny.
The other batch is in the pie in the oven right now - no browning after a night in the fridge. This time I macerated with the sugar and cooked the liquid down before re-adding it after cooling, only took a few minutes to start thickening. Other than that I had the whole thing prepped yesterday: dough in pie pan, spices/sugar mixed, apples sliced and par-cooked. Oh, had to slice and make the lattice, but came together so fast!
All credit goes to J. Kenji López-Alt over at Serious Eats:


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WR Devon Allen lands offer from DukeGreg Biggins
ESPNU 150 Watch List WR Devon Allen (Phoenix/Brophy Prep) is sitting on three offers at the moment and will visit one of his favorites in a couple of weeks. Allen is an explosive kid and one of the state's top sprinters as well as a talented footbal...Blog | Conversation | September 27, 2011
Cal, Arizona State land prospectsGreg Biggins
A pair of Pac-12 programs picked up recent commitments, including one player leaving one conference program for another. Maximo "Junior" Espitia (Salem, Ore./South Salem) committed to Oregon State back in August, but after picking up an offer from h...Blog | Conversation | September 26, 2011
Recruits talking ASU after Sun Devils' win over USCGreg Biggins
Arizona State gambled and won big over the weekend. With national power USC in town, the Sun Devils decided to use this an opportunity to bring in several of their top prospects in for official visits. This strategy has backfired on teams in the pas...Blog | Conversation | September 26, 2011
Five things I learned this weekendGreg Biggins
Five things I learned this weekend: Offer Mitchell now Although it's early, there's no doubt one of the elite receivers in the West next fall will be ESPNU Watch List WR junior standout Steven Mitchell (Mission Hills, Calif./Alemany). SMU, UCLA ...Blog | Conversation | September 26, 2011
What to watch this weekendGreg Biggins
Five things to watch this weekend: Mission Viejo (Calif.) vs. Long Beach Poly (Calif.) This game matches two teams ranked in the ESPNHS Fab 50. The Diablos, ranked No. 34, have never lost to Poly in what has been a very one-sided rivalry up to thi...Blog | Conversation | September 22, 2011
Big recruiting weekend for Arizona StateGreg Biggins
Arizona State has a huge recruiting weekend coming up and one player on hand will be offensive lineman Cedrick Poutasi (Las Vegas, Nev./Desert Pines). Poutasi was originally scheduled to take his first official visit earlier in the month to Oregon ...Blog | Conversation | September 21, 2011
Bryce Treggs to visit Arizona StateGreg Biggins
Four-star WR Bryce Treggs (Bellflower, Calif./St. John Bosco) is a strong Cal commitment but will still take his official visits. The talented receiver will take his first trip this coming weekend. Treggs committed to Cal after narrowing his list to...Blog | Conversation | September 19, 2011
USC landing Chad Wheeler is smart moveGreg Biggins
Although it wasn't supposed to become official until Saturday, word has leaked that Santa Monica (Calif.) two-way lineman Chad Wheeler has decommitted from Arizona State and is now headed to USC, his childhood dream school. The interesting thing ab...Blog | Conversation | September 16, 2011
Cedric Dozier still wide open at this pointGreg Biggins
Despite being a few weeks in to the regular season, athlete Cedric Dozier (Lakewood, Wash./Lakes) said he's still no closer to narrowing his list than he was last spring. Dozier is one of the most versatile players in the West and could play as many...Blog | Conversation | September 14, 2011
Jaydon Mickens gets scare, but ready to run wildGreg Biggins
After an explosive first half in Los Angeles Dorsey's 40-0 win over Los Angeles Jordan last Friday, the Dons got a bit of a scare when standout receiver Jaydon Mickens went down with a knee injury. Mickens scored three touchdowns for the Dons, inclu...Blog | Conversation | September 08, 2011
Sun Devils, Beavers in mix for Julian BrooksGreg Biggins
Arizona has been a solid leader for athlete Julian Brooks (Chatsworth, Calif./Sierra Canyon) for some time and although the Cats are still in good shape, two other programs have closed the gap. Brooks is a versatile playmaker and is getting recruite...Blog | Conversation | August 25, 2011
Arizona latest to offer Jonavaughn WilliamsGreg Biggins
San Juan Capistrano (Calif.) J Serra isn't known for producing a lot of high profile college prospects, at least in football. That will change this year as athlete Jonavaughn Williams is a major player and has offers from almost half the Pac-12. Wil...Blog | Conversation | August 25, 2011
Javon Williams still sorting through offersGreg Biggins
Chandler (Ariz.) High School athlete Javon Williams is one of the elite receivers in the West region. The talented wideout said he has 19 offers on the table, but isn't ready to narrow down his list just yet. Williams, 6-foot-4 and 175 pounds, He ha...Blog | Conversation | August 17, 2011
D.J. Foster names top four, but still openGreg Biggins
Athlete D.J. Foster (Scottsdale, Ariz./Saguaro) is one of the most versatile players in the West region and is currently getting looks at three different positions. Foster does it all for Saguaro and put up big numbers on both sides of the ball. He...Blog | Conversation | August 17, 2011
Shaquille Powell names two early favoritesGreg Biggins
Athlete Shaquille Powell (Las Vegas/Bishop Gorman) is one of the top-rated backs in the state and is currently sitting on seven scholarship offers and has two schools out in front. "Right now, I really like ASU and Vandy," said Powell, who also has ...Blog | Conversation | August 16, 2011
Matt Morin commits to San Diego StateGreg Biggins
It has been a whirlwind recruitment for quarterback Matt Morin (Temecula, Calif./Chaparral). Morin nearly committed to Arizona State a few months back but will now play his college ball in the Mountain West after announcing for San Diego State on Sat...Blog | Conversation | August 15, 2011


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Yesterday was the fifth annual Louisville Concours d'Elegance, benefitting Kosair Children's Hospital after Brooklawn Child & Family Services handed over the reins late last year, a result of funding cuts by the commonwealth that had taken its toll on Brooklawn's managing efforts. The transfer to Kosair came about due to the strong relationship between the two charities, as many of Brooklawn's children enter their campus from the free-standing children's hospital.
Porsche Racing and Cadillac were the two featured marques in this year's running, with cars ranging from a 1967 Eldorado -- owned and driven by one of its designers, Wayne Cady -- and a 1903 Cadillac Model A, to a 1972 Porsche 911S twice-championed in the IMSA GTU Class by the late father of Concours Chairman Rob Davenport, Dick Davenport, and a 1966 Porsche 910 that took its class in Le Mans while Ferrari and Ford fought it out for the overall title.
Fourteen judged classes featuring various makes from Europe and the United States, ranging from the turn of the 20th Century to the early 1970s, competed for their respective titles, as well as for People's Choice and Best in Show. The top finishers included vintage racers, barn finds, and American muscle, with the overall winner going to a Rolls-Royce commissioned by none other than the late German-American actress Marlene Dietrich.
Special displays this year included an assembly of WWII machinery from the U.S. and Nazi Germany, an assortment of vintage fire trucks, and a camping trailer from 1948. Outside of the main event, exhibitors displayed everything from Mustangs and Cobras to Corvettes and Alfas, while Brown Cadillac, Blue Grass Motorsports, and Korbel offered their wares to the attendees.
The 2013 edition of the Louisville Concours d'Elegance will be held from the 4th through the 6th of October.
Photos: Louisville.com/Cameron Miquelon
|The 2012 Louisville Concours d'Elegance Preview [Society]
|From horses to horsepower: Concours moves to West Baden Springs in 2013
|Party Recap: "Jocktails" Celebrity Jockey Bartending Event [Kentucky Derby]
|Party Preview: "Jocktails" Celebrity Jockey Bartending Charity Event 2011 [Kentucky Derby]
|Kentucky Derby parties: A rundown [Kentucky Derby]
|Halloween Hit List 2014: Top 10 Things to Do Around Louisville
|Kentucky Gay Pride Parade


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2014 ACG Awards Nominations
Thursday, May 1, 2014 from 3:30 PM to 4:00 PM (PDT)
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Nominations for the 2014 event have closed. Thanks to all who submitted companies for consideration.
Check back soon to register for this year's Awards Gala, scheduled for Thursday, May 15 at the beautiful Island Hotel in Newport Beach!
Have questions about 2014 ACG Awards Nominations? Contact ACG OC
Thursday, May 1, 2014 from 3:30 PM to 4:00 PM (PDT)
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Holiday Celebrations
Top Holiday Celebrations In Denver
Take a break from all of the shopping and holiday parties. Find some time to enjoy the holiday season as a family at any of these fun holiday celebrations in the Denver area.
Top Holiday Events And Celebrations In Denver
Make lots of memories with your family this season and enjoy one of these great ways to celebrate the holidays in Denver.


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Kalamazoo, MI - Health Care Forum with Dr. Kenneth Fisher, MD
Is ObamaCare "Care for All"... or only "Coverage for All"?
Learn all you need to know about the new healthcare law, as well as alternatives to it which favor patients, not special interests.
View the movie Sick and Sicker: An Insight Into Patient Care Under Obamacare. Listen to Dr. Kenneth Fisher, MD, speak about an alternative healthcare plan.
Organized by:
Patti Buxton
(269) 341-0559
Where Kalamazoo Missionary Church 5045 East Michigan St. Kalamazoo, MI 49048
When October 10, 2012 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm


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City Reviews Property Uses
By Jill Richardson Kuna Melba News reporter The City of Melba currently owns four properties within the city limits. These properties are located at 208 3rd St., 202 3rd St., 105 4th St. and a [...]Read More
By Jill Richardson Kuna Melba News reporter The City of Melba currently owns four properties within the city limits. These properties are located at 208 3rd St., 202 3rd St., 105 4th St. and a [...]Read More
David Ray Raley, Jr., beloved husband, father, son, brother, uncle and cousin, passed away at home surrounded by loved ones on Dec. 3, 2012 after a long and courageous battle with congestive heart fai [...]Read More
Marion Louise James, also known as Granny Boo (Boo), 96, of Melba, Idaho passed away December 16, 2012, in an assisted living facility in Meridian. Boo was born December 14, 1916, in Mount Pleasant, U [...]Read More
Carl Aldon Johnson passed away on December 14, 2012 surrounded by his family after a long period of poor health. Aldon was born in Shelly, Idaho on January 28, 1928 to Allan Oscar Johnson and Rula Bec [...]Read More
Just as the roar and rattle of the aircraft returning to pavement began to quiet, a young voice squealed from a seat near the back of the plane. "Let's do it again!" It was a special evening fo [...]Read More
Chipped, cracked and even smashed. Across Kuna, drivers are looking at dinged-up paint, windshields that need replacing, and – in at least one case – a smashed window, all caused by last summer [...]Read More
Idaho Operation Lifesaver, part of an international organization aimed at raising awareness and improving railroad crossing safety, makes its way along the parade route in downtown Kuna on Saturday. T [...]Read More
About 300 residents and visitors spent time listening to choirs sing, petting Clyde the Camel, seeing the meaning of Christmas come to life in the nativity scene, exploring the display of Chris [...]Read More
Sixth grade students of Reed Elementary School implemented the first annual Operation Decoration, a community service project aimed at decorating Main Street in Kuna for the holiday season each year. [...]Read More
Two local educators, one from Reed Elementary School and another from Falcon Ridge Public Charter School, made the Idaho CapEd Foundation's list of grant winners for November. Wava Kaufman of Reed Ele [...]Read More


text:
111 N. 5th St.
Minneapolis, MN 55403
Category: Bars and Clubs
Region: Minneapolis (Downtown)
It's one of the great shames of the '80s American rock scene that we didn't know what to do with Adam Ant. He arrived on our shores with an outsized persona and a bag full of happy post-punk, but is remembered for the bare minimum of his excellent singles. After roughly two decades, Ant has now formed a new backing band — The Good, the Mad and the Lovely Posse — and is touring on a new album. That album stretches from twangy Americana to wispy British pop, proving an odd pairing with Ant's beat-driven anthems from the Reagan era. Still, Ant's showmanship remains untouched, and he's aiming to deliver his entire oeuvre in a single jolt of electricity. With Prima Donna.
Sun., Sept. 1, 7 p.m., 2013


text:
We Like Linkin Park, and We Will Not Apologize
By Ashley Zimmerman
Better Than Ezra "Know a Lot of Fans by Name"
By Dana Krangel
T-Pain Says, "I May Get Into Some Gypsy Shit" Next
By John Hood
Review & Photos: Sara Bareilles at Hard Rock Live
By Ashley Zimmerman
Psych-Metal Outfit Orbweaver Releases Vinyl EP
By David Von Bader
Photos: John Legend in Boca Raton
By Sayre Berman
Five Things Weird Al Critiques in Mandatory Fun
By Steve Brennan
By Ashley Zimmerman
Having known each other since forever, it's no surprise that the Walkmen make intensely intimate music. Featuring ex-members of the semi-hyped band Jonathan Fire*Eater, they sound utterly singular while waxing familiar, like forgotten words on the tip of the tongue. 2002's sleepy Everyone Who Pretended to Like Me is Gone had the right dab of rough around its edges to stand ears at attention, at times hesitant, other times haunting. Amidst down-tempo, upbeat rock songs, its centerpiece was an old upright piano and a singer who charmingly resembled Bono with a cold. Last year's auspicious Bows and Arrows was wound tighter than Condoleeza Rice, ripening and enriching the ambling rhythms of Everyone, from the insistent snarls of "The Rat" to the Pogues-ish "Hang on Siobhan." The ante was upped, critical hyperbole oozed, and the big time was neared. Now the band has enough hipster cachet to do things like guest star on The OC and play Letterman.
The Walkmen play at 11 p.m Friday, February 18, at Soho Lounge, 175 NE 36th St., Miami. Modernage opens. Tickets are free, and it's an 18-and-over show. Call 305-576-1988.


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The steadily growing area of Nanotechnology is expected to emerge as a strategic branch of science and engineering, fundamentally restructuring technologies used for manufacturing, medicine, defense, energy production, environmental management, transportation, communication, computation, and education, to mention a few.
The summit will involve more than 30 delegates at a senior level from 14 countries in the Asian region. It will be an opportunity to set the strategic and economic directions for nanotechnology within the Asian region for the next decade. The summit will also involve keynote speeches and workshops delivered by experts with substantial achievements and influence in research and development in each economy.
The summit is organized with the technical support from the Asia Nano Forum (ANF) headquarters in Singapore and the sponsorship of the Emirates Telecommunications Corporation (Etisalat).
Dr. Arif Al-Hammadi, Manager of Khalifa University, said:
"Hosting this summit will provide a venue for us to benefit from the knowledge and expertise of other countries, and will be the start of much useful collaboration. We hope that this will be the initial step towards the establishment of nanotechnology research, development, and industry in the country."
Dr. Mohammed Al-Mualla, Coordinator of Research and Postgraduate Studies, said "The Summit will start on its first day with a closed meeting where delegates will present updates on nanotechnology policies and developments in their countries. The second day will have an open workshop on the applications of nanotechnology in the water and energy industries. This will be followed by a round-table discussion on collaboration prospects."
In parallel with the Summit, Khalifa University will also host in its Abu Dhabi Campus, a workshop on Nanotechnology K-12 Education. The workshop is organized by the Institute of Applied Technology (IAT) in collaboration with Taiwan. This UAE-Taiwan joint-workshop will invite about 15 Taiwan university professors and school teachers to share with their UAE counterparts how they teach nanotechnology in the elementary schools, junior high schools, and senior high schools.
Nov 12 2008 All News
Wednesday, November 12- 2008 @ 15:20 UAE local time (GMT+4) Replication or redistribution in whole or in part is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Mediaquest FZ LLC.


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Fairsted Kitchen im Brookline
- b
- brooklinehound Nov 4, 2013 05:49 PM
Fairsted Kitchen is now open in Washington Square. No sign out, not taking reservations, but open for business. It's right next to Barcelona and may be getting some overflow. Predictions of wait times were a little inaccurate, but generally erred on the longer side. We didn't have to wait more than a half hour on a weekend night (compared to 1 hour or more at Barcelona, go figure.)
We checked it out last week and liked it a lot. The menu is eclectic, billed as North African/Israeli flavors, but there's some Eastern European thrown in, apparently in recognition of the flavors of Washington Square.
The room is on the smaller, but not crowded, side. Very pleasant, a bit loud. The menu is divided into snacks, small plates, large plates, and items to share. We tried a bit of each on 2 visits. (Full disclosure: a friend is the father of one of the owners.)
From the snacks, we had the cod beignets, very nicely fried with a brandade filling. Tasty and fresh. During a slightly long wait for our next courses, we were given a free sample of the croquettes, which were also well-fried but a little bland.
Of the small plates we had the lamb ribs, which were fantastic, perfectly cooked, with a light middle-eastern spice rub, served with an Asian dipping sauce. I know it sounds odd, but it worked.
The spaetzle with rabbit was delicious comfort food. The stuffed cabbage was terrific, with a ground veal filling. What a great idea! It turned what is usually a heavy dish into something much more delicate.
We were stuffed at that point, so didn't have dessert. Decaf was good French-press.
On our return trip, we had the carrot salad with chickpeas (good, but not spectacular), wilted kale with apples (delicious), and the lamb riblets again (still fantastic). I had the sturgeon (one of the large plates) on the recommendation of our server. It was perfectly cooked, but the flavors (sunchokes and olives) were a little strong for such a light fish.
My 3 DC's shared the chateaubriand, which would have been enough for 4. My teenage son polished off the left-overs at home. The meat was very flavorful, tender, and perfectly cooked, served with mashed potatoes, a lovely gravy, and more of the kale.
We were given complimentary desserts (only 2 were on the menu) a pumpkin custard and a chocolate mousse. Both were very good and went quickly.
Wines by the glass were well-chosen and interesting. The pinot noir is a good value at $10 and there was a very nice Croatian(!) red.
Especially given the fact that the restaurant opened within the past week, service was smooth. We did have to ask several times for bread on our second visit and there was a bit of a wait for our food the first night. The chateaubriand was a bit cool when it was served, perhaps due to the fact that it is first presented to the table uncarved first, then taken to the kitchen to be sliced. It was a gorgeous piece of meat either way.
I'm looking to a return trip in the near future. Definitely worth checking out. Who knew that Washington Square would become such a dining destination?
re: Bob Dobalina
Several years ago I had a very good Hungarian wine, just as Hungarian wines were poised to be the next big thing.
re: Bob Dobalina
Its the Dingac, Peljesac. Wine Emporium, Marty's, Streetcar carry it.
re: bricks29
Awesome - thanks for the tip!
Just ate there tonight with my husband and kids (7 and 11). Very satisfying meal, everything was excellently prepared. Cocktails and wine were excellent. Staff were uniformly friendly and welcoming without being overly intrusive. We will definitely return!
re: C. Hamster
I've stayed after dinner late enough to see it, but not eaten anything from it. Small bites, many offal-y in orientation, like ham hock croquettes and the pig-head lettuce wrap (which I consider the least exciting thing on an otherwise no-miss dinner menu.) Definitely attracts an industry crowd.
We went for a late brunch today.Love that room. Nice relaxed vibe too, with great lively music. We shared the grits w/ mushrooms but they were rather 'meh' for both of us. Looked lovely but the grits/polenta would have been improved with some good stock and a little garlic, and the mushrooms needed wine, herbs.....Bring on the flavah!
My Love really enjoyed his roast pork open face sandwich with jus. My crepes were lovely tender and the soft scrambled egg filling creamy and well complemented by the beschamel, but the promised black truffle did not make an appearance. I was puzzled that the chef chose waffle potato chips as the accompaniment; this plate would have made the perfet place to include a small green salad or bunch of watercress. Ditto the pork dish.
Friendly but poor service was a major strike against. We were pretty much the only table being served at that point, but the grits came and then the 2 entrees right on top. I really doubt that the GM would have been pleased to see this waitress tell me that "that's how we do things here; the kitchen just sends them out as they're ready" Whether that kitchen policy exists or not, what she really was doing was shirking responsibility for a simple pacing issue when she was extremely not busy..Not impressive.
And to make it even worse, she said "we don't have any place to keep this in the kitchen; it will just get cold. So wouldn't you rather have it on your table?" !!!
(Also, when the GM was our waiter back on our first visit, in Nov., we worked with him to stage our dishes as a series of pairs.)
Well, certainly not as successful or memorable as our Ribelle brunches, but i'm sure we'll go back at some point for brunch or dinner, and I bet service will be alot better .
Had dinner there this weekend. I found the food to be lacking, overall.
Issues ranged from underseasoning to improper technique with overcooking a major problem. The chicken was still crispy and the sides were well-cooked but the underseasoning was a misstep. The lamb ribs were dry but still pretty tasty. Spaetzle was dry/overcooked and underseasoned. Pig's head wraps needed more acid or something else to cut the overwhelming oily taste. Pie was great.
Pricing is a concern, too. The portion sizes are pretty small, so at these prices ($8 for a tapas-sized portion, $13 for a small appetizer, $19-33 for a small entree) I'd expect a defter hand in the kitchen.
I'm not one to quibble over price, as a general rule, but there was definitely a feeling of "I just paid $50/head for a meal that felt like it was prepared by someone who is really punching above his weight".
Neat wine list with harder to find stuff. Bar program is still one of the best in the area. Will be back for drinks but unlikely for dinner.
I'm not sure this meal was an aberration, either, as I live a 10 minute walk away and know a lot of people who have eaten here and expressed a similar opinion.
They were relatively empty on a Saturday night when Barcelona next door had a line. They should be able to siphon some of that crowd.
re: QuakerInBoston
I've had much better experiences with the food at this place. I wonder if the departure of W. Scott Osif, the opening chef, is a factor in your experience. I was surprised to hear that he'd left so soon after Fairsted's debut, as I thought he was a partner in the venture. His former sous chef, Jason Albus, has stepped into the exec chef role.
re: MC Slim JB
It's a huge shame because I really am pulling for them. I like the team running the show. Steve has a solid knowledge of wine and I like the list he's putting together.
The bar program is really trying to be innovative (bottled cocktails, beer cocktails) and their preparations of standard cocktails are among the best in the area.
But, in the end, it's a restaurant first and the food needs to be figured out. Patrons nearby were less cordial with their comments about the food and one said "this place is like a bunch of guys with zero experience thought it would be fun to open a restaurant and it shows." Then a group of two women couldn't get a server (which I found funny because we had great service) and stormed out. muttering under their breath. Ouch.
re: MC Slim JB
We enjoyed most of the food we had at Fairstead. The lamb ribs were excellent, as was a new escargot dish. The escargot were the best prep of that dish I've had since the old Maison Robert, who encased the snails in garlic spinach inside of puff pastry. The croquettes were OK, as were the other dishes we had. The cocktails were top notch.
re: kimfair1
I really wanted to like them: like the room and the people seem very pleasant. I am among the minority that did not like my cocktail (could be my fault for what I chose so I'm not basing my review on that) but, more important, I found the food inconsistent: my friends shared the oxtail dish for two, which should have been bold and robust and was tame and boring. I had pasta that didn't match up to Ribelle's and our other dishes weren't as good as the lovely grilled black bass I just shared with my spouse at Washington Square Tavern. Between Ribelle, the Tavern, and Lineage, I just can't see a reason to leave my dollars here. I do wish them well.
Just another update. Had food with friends here last weekend. Said friends had been dying to try Fairsted so, rather than color it with my previous experiences, I decided "why not" and gave them another shot.
The food might have been even worse this time around.
Tuna carpaccio was oddly chewy, lukewarm, and covered with popped/burned wild rice (I think) that made for a very unpleasant combination.
Lamb ribs were the same as before: dry, cumin-y, and needed the fish sauce to inject moisture. Not well received by our friends but I thought they were decent. Was told this is their most popular dish.
Cod beignets were flavorful but incredibly heavy for a summer dish. They serve three large, fried balls of cod mixture and that's about 1 too many for two people...in February.
Duck fat potato cake was limp/anti-crispy, underseasoned, and wholly forgettable.
Gnocchi were not gnocchi. They were like dumplings in a less-than-flavorful mixture of peas, favas, and fiddleheads. Grainy (okay very grainy), a bit chewy. The worst dish of the night.
Hummus was passable but nothing worth ordering again. Addition of pine nuts was nice but did not make up for the lacking flavor in the hummus itself.
Chicken was good, again. Crisp skin, cooked properly. Sides were adequate.
To-date I've tried over 50% of the items on their current menu. Most were, at best, average and, at worst, inedible.
On a weekend it was, again, not close to capacity, even outside on a gorgeous evening. I fear very much for this restaurant. Loads of potential, but lacking a deft hand in the kitchen. The market is clearly taking notice as next door Barcelona is overflowing on a nightly basis while Fairsted stands about with a forlorn and quizzical look on their collective faces.
re: QuakerInBoston
so sorry to hear this. When we were last there,for brunch,it seemed overpriced, and nothing said 'oooh, delish' and i also felt it unlikely that we would return. The co-owner/GM seemed such a dedicated and enthusiastic professional; i hope he can (get a new chef?) and turn this around. I do love that room.
re: QuakerInBoston
I wished them well (still do) but after two not stellar tries (see post above) I've scratched them off the list.
I wanted to update this thread as we have the most delightful of dinners here last night.
Pigs head lettuce wrap was crunchy, falvorful, a little spicy.
Croquettes were perfectly fried.
Hazelnut spaetzle with chicken confit was perfectly executed - chewy, fatty and balanced (pomegranate seeds helped out)
Turkish meatballs were there only letdown - they were really crunchy, but didn't have enough spice to them.
Meanwhile, sweetbreads were the best dish of the night - the crispy anchovy brought them over the top.
We enjoyed our bluefish rillette - the accompanying bread, caperberries, and onions were spot on.
Lastly, crab stuffed squash with wild rice - hold onto your hats: it's cheese with seafood! Well done, but the idea is to eat the rind of the squash, which actually disturbs the texture a bit.
Wine list is fabulous, unlike a couple other places I can think of in Washington Square.
Did the chef change recently?


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Headlines are a funny old business. You could have written an incredible article but if it has what I call a 'limp lettuce' headline, many people probably won't even bother to read it. The same is true on the flipside, some really poor articles get plenty of readers because a well-crafted headline really draws them in.
Without further ado, here are the 31 great headlines you can use right now (well you'll have to fill in the blanks, but hey, you can't have everything in life!).
And a bit of a crazy one as an added bonus…
Look Where Saying No Got You - Say Yes to __________
If you liked this article you should also read: Write for Your Audience or Die
All, Cookie, Cookie Law, Law, Flash, Social Media, Umbraco, Microsoft, Codegarden, Funny, Humour, Design, Gecko, Trends, E-commerce, Hosting, Search, Jquery, Gallery, youtube, time saving, marketing, copywriting, web design, content, twitter, Analytics, conversion rate optimisation, online marketing, Meet the Geckos, SEO, advertising, blogging, email marketing, finance, compliance, reputation management


text:
Don't miss IrishCentral's first-ever networking, partying — and drinking / good times — event, the Irish "Click."
We're expecting lots of New York Irish and Irish Americans — and maybe a few visitors from the Auld Sod — to join us for a $2-a-drink party at O'Neill's Bar on Thursday in Midtown Manhattan.
O'Neill's is at 729 Third Avenue between East 45th and 46th Streets, and the discounted drinks will be pouring from 6-10 p.m.
No, there's no cover charge — and there's plenty of time for a pint or two or three and some good Irish craic!
Meet lots of the people who put together IrishCentral.com, Irish America magazine, and The Irish Voice and Home & Away newspapers. We're looking forward to seeing you!
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2006 Nissan X-Trail for Sale in Edmonton, Alberta
2006 Nissan X-Trail
4x4 Power Windows/Locks
- Stock #: 123081A
- Trim: 4x4 Power Windows/Locks
- Exterior Colour: Silver
- Interior Colour: Gray
- Number of Doors: 4
- Engine: 2.5L I 4
- Transmission: Automatic
- Drive Type: 4WD
- Upholstery: None
- Odometer: 164,371 Kms
4x4, Roof Rails, A/C, Cruise Control, Power Windows/Locks, Fully Inspected, Free Car Proof! ____________________________________________________________________________________ The Nissan X-Trail has excellent ride and handling on-road and off the road. Its well built, fuel efficient and has room for the family! ____________________________________________________________________________________ At Sherwood Park Chevrolet we strive to deliver the best possible experience to every single customer who calls, emails, or walks in our doors. While formerly known as Nicholson Chevrolet we built our reputation on customer service and our new location will allow us to do this even better. Only 10 minutes from our old location in Edmonton, we've moved to nearby Sherwood Park into a state of the art facility.
Sherwood Park Chevrolet
7215 Argyll Road
Edmonton, Alberta


text:
The Holiness of God
Book by R.C. Sproul
"When people ask me to name the Ligonier teaching material they should use to help them grow; I tell them, 'You should start with The Holiness of God.'" —R.C. Sproul Now celebrating 25 years of publication, this classic can help you better understand … Learn MorePaperback $15.00 $9.10 Add to Cart
Also available in three other formats
Discovering the God Who Is
Book by R.C. Sproul
"The minister gently guided my mother away from the grave to a waiting car. I moved behind them in a grim stupor. I was confused. I was hurt. I was angry. Two questions pierced my soul…Who are You, God? And … Learn MoreHardcover $18.00 $14.40 Add to Cart
The Holiness of God
Teaching Series
Six 30-Minute Messages. The Holiness of God is Ligonier Ministries' most popular and enduring series. Literally thousands of people have testified to a transforming encounter with God through this series. This series examines the meaning of holiness and why people … Learn MoreDVD $30.00 $27.00 Add to Cart
Also available in three other formats
Fear and Trembling
Teaching Series by R.C. Sproul
Six 23-Minute Messages. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom (Prov. 1:7), but often we do not fear the Lord as we ought because we forget how He is revealed in Scripture. We tend to view God … Learn MoreDVD $30.00 $27.00 Add to Cart
Also available in three other formats
The Sovereignty of God: 2007 Fall Conferences
Conference Messages by Various Authors
From generation to generation, men have found shelter for their souls in the shadow of the Almighty - the one, true God, who in reigning over all provides comfort and confidence for His people (Ps. 91:1). Truly our lives are … Learn MoreCD $45.00 $40.50 Add to Cart
Also available in one other format
The Attributes of God
Teaching Series by R.C. Sproul
In this series, R.C. Sproul says that our ideas about God are often too vague or just plain wrong. This series provides an informative and challenging survey of God's attributes. Learn MoreCD $31.00 $27.90 Add to Cart
Also available in two other formats
Teaching Series by R.C. Sproul
In this series, Dr. R.C. Sproul discusses key Scriptural texts that deal with the doctrine of predestination and addresses common objections to it. He explores what the word means and how it differs from foreknowledge. He applies vital truth about … Learn MoreCD $31.00 $27.90 Add to Cart
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The Holy Trinity: In Scripture, History, Theology And Worship
Book by Robert Letham
When it comes to the doctrine of the Trinity, evangelicals have underachieved. In The Holy Trinity, Robert Letham helps to redress this shortcoming. He offers a well-researched volume about "the One who is utterly transcendent and incomprehensible." After examining the doctrine's … Learn MorePaperback $25.00 $20.00 Add to Cart
The Sovereignty of God
Book by Arthur Pink
Arthur W. Pink (d. 1953) is noted for his independent thinking. He was so well read, and had such a photographic memory, that he could give you the page and column in a host of reference works and commentaries. This … Learn MorePaperback $15.00 $12.00 Add to Cart
Loved by God
Teaching Series by R.C. Sproul
Eleven 23-Minute Messages. Over 4 Hours of Teaching. Without the sovereign love and grace of God reaching out to a lost and rebellious world, not a single person would be able to love—much less the Creator Himself. In this study, … Learn MoreCD $38.00 $34.20 Add to Cart
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The Power and the Glory: 2003 National Conference
Conference Messages by Various Authors
The Lord's Prayer teaches us that the power and glory of God's kingdom will endure forever. As Christians, we affirm that every aspect of life should bring glory to God, and in order to live in such a way, we … Learn MoreDVD $85.00 $76.50 Add to Cart
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Almighty Over All: Understanding the Sovereignty of God
Book by R.C. Sproul Jr.
Understanding God's power and sovereignty helps us perceive our own weaknesses and ultimate dependence upon him. Our faith is grounded and established by what we believe (or dont believe) God is able and willing to do for us. In Almighty … Learn MorePaperback $16.00 $12.80 Add to Cart
The Providence of God
Teaching Series by R.C. Sproul
Most of us have experienced disaster — or know someone who has. Conversely, most of us have experienced great blessing as well. While we are grateful for God's kindness, we can't help but shake our heads and wonder at the … Learn MoreCD - out of stock $24.00 $21.60 Backorder
Also available in two other formats


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