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The new home of
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This beautiful detached house is over two levels and has been restored from an ancient farmhouse, and is located on a hill 2km from the little village of Casaprota. The open plan living space is nicely furnished and comfortable. There is an enclosed garden with an private outdoor swimming pool, barbecue area and patio with table and chairs, surrounding the house. It is located 20km from Rieti and just 50km from the beautiful and 'eternal' city of Rome.
Ground floor: Living/dining room/kitchen with beams and French doors. Double bedroom. Shower room with toilet. Open-tread stairs to first floor: 3 bedrooms: 2 double, 1 single, all with French doors. 2 shower rooms with toilet.
Open fire in living room. CH. Cot. H/chair. 2 satellite TVs. DVD. Gas/electric cooker. M/wave. W/machine. D/washer. Fridge. Wi-fi. Lawned garden with terrace and furniture. Balcony. BBQ. Ample parking. Private outdoor swimming pool (50m², open Jun-Sep) with shower. NB: There are slopes and multiple steps in the grounds.
This wonderful, comfortable accommodation comprises a villa, an annexe and a pool house. The property lies quietly on the outskirts of Corchiano, a small town of Etruscan origin. The hamlet is located among the green Etruria hills, and is ideally placed to reach all major attractions of northern Latium. The villa lies in enclosed grounds containing olive trees, hazel groves and a fruit orchard, and is surrounded by shaded lawns. The beautiful swimming pool, with its pool house (complete with changing room and shower) is the ideal place where you can cool off after a day trip, and you can enjoy dining al fresco beneath the large portico, equipped with a table for 12 people, a wood-burning oven, barbecue and an outdoor kitchen (complete with fridge, dishwasher and ice-maker). The annexe is located near the villa but provides an excellent level of privacy. From the house, panoramic views of the garden can be savoured, as well as Mount Soratte and the Sabina Mountains in the distance. Typical products of the region can be bought locally.
Living/dining room/kitchen. 3 bedrooms: 2 double, 1 twin. 2 shower rooms with toilet. 2 separate toilets. Annexe: Living room/kitchen. 1 double bedroom. Shower room with toilet.
Open fire. CH. M/wave. W/machine. D/washer. Fridge. Wi-fi. Tel. Enclosed lawned garden and furniture. BBQ. Wood burning oven. Grounds. Garage. Outdoor swimming pool (75m², open Jun-Sep).
1 reviews
A carefully renovated country retreat on the summit of a small 330m high hill in the Roman Tusia, which provides panoramic views as far as Montefiascone. Villa Lavinia is a stunning home, set in beautiful gardens, in a peaceful, hillside setting. The residence provides lovely living areas, a large dining room ideal for family meals as well as a traditional kitchen, and the bedrooms provide a great night's sleep. The whole property is decorated with traditional furnishings and tranquil colours. Outside, the grand garden is laid mainly to lawn, with flower beds and old oak-trees surrounding the house and ample seating areas, ideal for admiring the panoramic views, reading a book or soaking up the sun. Alternatively, immerse yourself in the wonderful swimming pool after exploring this amazing countryside. Guests will enjoy visiting Viterbo, 7km, with its medieval palace and Roman cathedral, and Tuscania, 22km.
Living room. Dining room. Dining room/kitchen. 4 bedrooms: 3 double, 1 twin. 4 shower rooms with toilet. Separate toilet.
CH. Cot on request. Satellite TV. Gas cooker. M/wave. W/machine. D/washer. Large, lawned garden with terrace and furniture. BBQ. Parking (2 cars). Outdoor swimming pool ( 72m²), open May-Oct.
This spacious country house boasts a beautiful outdoor swimming pool, surrounded by a mature, fenced garden. The house is located in a beautiful hilly location in the middle of an oak grove, just 1km from the picturesque and medieval hamlet of Ornaro with food shops, bars and restaurants. Nestled in a quiet position, guest can enjoy the loggia with a wood burning oven, barbecue, table tennis and a table football, there is fun for all the family. The terrace has stunning views of the Monte Terminillo and the surrounding countryside and there is parking on the property that is accessed via an automatic gate. Rieti and the famous Sacred Valley with the four well-preserved Franciscan sanctuaries is just 12km away and the beautiful city of Rome is 52km. Nearby you will find the Baths of Cotilia, known and appreciated in Roman times, the Emperor Vespasian had chosen this place as a summer residence and built the first thermal bath, and several small towns such as Amatrice, Antrodoco and Leonessa all worth a visit.
Ground floor: Living room. Kitchen/dining room. Double bedroom. Shower room with toilet and bidet. First floor: Second living room with double sofa bed. 3 bedrooms: 1 double, 2 single. Bathroom with toilet and bidet.
Two open fires. CH. Cot. Satellite TV. Gas cooker. M/wave. W/machine. D/washer. Fridge. Wi-fi. Landscaped garden with furniture. Balcony. BBQ. Parking on site. Outdoor swimming pool (21m², open May-Sep). Table tennis. NB: There are steps and drops in the garden.
This stone-built country holiday house dating back to the 19th century, is conveniently located on the outskirts of the village of Monteleone Sabino and is typical of villages in the area. Ideally situated near the romantic ruins of the old city of Trebula Mutuesca, it enjoys views over the Valley of Sabina and S. Vittoria Sanctuary. The property is ideal for families as there are four bedrooms each with TV, two of which have access to the terrace overlooking the garden, with panoramic views.
Ground floor: Living room. Dining room. Kitchen. Utility room. Separate toilet. First floor: 4 bedrooms: 3 double, 1 twin. Two bathrooms with toilet. Two shower rooms with toilet. Separate toilet.
Open fire in living room. CH. Cot. H/chair. Video. DVD. Stereo/CD. Gas/electric cooker. W/machine. D/washer. Garden with terrace and furniture. Natural grounds. Parking. Outdoor swimming pool, (50m²), open May-Sep. No smoking. NB: Water feature in grounds.
This large and comfortable villa is located in the hilly landscape of Rome and is just 3.5 km from the ancient town of Rignano Flaminio away. The residence is surrounded by a large green area with a manicured garden, which houses a beautiful swimming pool with irregular shape. The quiet location is ideal for relaxing while enjoying the views. This property is an ideal starting point for excursions to Rome, reachable from the railway station in S. Oreste, and in the surroundings of Sabinia and Falisci. The picturesque medieval hamlet Calcata with its typical shops and restaurants is just 10 km away.
Living/dining room/kitchen. Games rooms. 4 bedroom: 2 double, 2 single. 2 bathrooms with toilet. Shower room with toilet. Annex: Dining room/kitchen. 1 double bedroom. Shower room with toilet.
Open fire in living room. CH. Cot. H/chair. Satellite TV. Gas/elec cooker. M/wave. W/machine. D/washer. Lawned garden with terrace and furniture. BBQ. Parking (1 car). Swimming pool (128m²) with shower, open May - Sep. Games room with snooker table. NB: Water feature, drops and steps in garden. Steps to pool.
This spacious holiday home, with garden and panoramic pool, is just 250m from Lake Bracciano and about 400m from the small town of Bracciano. The house is surrounded by a large, well-maintained and fenced garden, from where you can enjoy a beautiful view of Lake Bracciano. There is a private outdoor swimming pool for you to enjoy. At your disposal in front of the house is a large porch and a dining area with large stone grill, an ideal place where you can relax and enjoy outdoor dining on warm summer evenings. There is a shady pergola, a small outdoor kitchen with access to the garden, a table tennis with bats and balls, and football table. At the back of the house is a small, separate apartment, which is occupied by the discreet caretakers. During your stay make sure you visit the pretty village of Trevignano and its shops, only 1.5km away. Spend some time discovering cultural and historical gems in the cities of Cerveteri, 20km, with its archaeological sites and Viterbo, 35km, home to medieval palaces, and a lovely Romanesque cathedral. Rome, the enchanting "Eternal City", is only 40km away.
Living room/dining area with beams. Dining room. Kitchen. 4 bedrooms: 3 double, one with additional single, 1 bunk. 3 shower rooms with bidet and toilet. Turning stairs to first floor. Tiled floors throughout.
CH. Open fire in living/dining room. Stereo. Gas/electric cooker. M/wave. W/machine. D/washer. Fridge. Wi-fi. Tel. Enclosed lawend garden and furniture. BBQ. Parking. Swimming pool (96m², open Jun-Sep) with outdoor shower. NB: 3 steps in garden.
This well maintained and tastefully decorated villa was created from the restoration of an old Jesuit hermitage. The house is located in countryside, 4km from Viterbo, and is in a dominating position overlooking the valley below. The property is ideal to enjoy the tranquillity and the variety of landscapes of the beautiful Tuscia region. There is a patio adorned with seasonal flowers, ideal for dining al fresco, while the Jacuzzi in front of the villa is perfect to relax in. The property features a swimming pool (66m², open May-Sep) with panoramic views, and there is a gazebo and a large garden with lawn making this an idyllic holiday location. Visit Vitorchiano, 3km, Viterbo with its thermal baths "Terme dei Papi", 4km, Tuscania, 22km, and the Etruscan cities of Tarquinia and Cerveteri, 48km. Within a radius of 22km are the lakes of Bolsena, Vico and Bracciano.
Ground floor: Living/dining room. Kitchen. 2 double bedrooms. Shower room with toilet. Separate toilet. First floor: 2 bedrooms: 1 double, 1 twin. Shower room with toilet. Beams in most rooms. Sloping ceilings in some rooms.
Open fire in living room. Elec CH. Cot. H/chair. Two satellite TVs. Gas/electric cooker. M/wave. W/machine. D/washer. Wi-fi. Garden with terrace and furniture. Parking (3 cars). Outdoor swimming pool (open May-Sep) with showering facilities. Hot tub. No smoking. NB: Steps in garden.
This elegant air-conditioned holiday villa is set in an elevated position overlooking Lazio with countryside views. The accommodation is spread out over two levels and surrounded by a large lawned garden with a wonderful hot tub for 10 people, as well as a barbecue area with outdoor seating. It is located near the ancient city of Sutri which is part of the ancient Tuscia. Thanks to its geographical location, it is ideal for a holiday which combines relaxation with the discovery of an immense historical heritage. Rome is 40km away, with buses from Sutri or Monterosi departing every 20 minutes. Close by, visit Lake Bracciano, 15km, Capranica, 15km (railway station for Rome), and Viterbo 50km.
Living/dining room. Second living room. Dining room/kitchen. 5 bedrooms: 3 double, 1 twin, 1 single. Bathroom with bath, shower and toilet. 4 shower rooms with toilet. Separate toilet. Tiled floors throughout.
Open fire in living room. CH. Cot. H/chair. 2 satellite TVs. DVD. 5 gas/electric cookers. W/machine. Fridge. Wi-fi. Garden with terrace and furniture. BBQ. Parking (1 car). Private hot tub. NB: Steps in one of the shower rooms. Sloping ceilings in some rooms. External steps to terrace.
With access through an electric gate, this partly air-conditioned beautiful stone holiday cottage enjoys a private garden that leads to the beach and pier, which directly overlooks the shore of Lake Bracciano. It is only 4km away from the centre of the characteristic village of Trevignano Romano. In the grounds, guests have access to a grass football court, table tennis, brick-built barbecue and an outdoor shower - ideal if you fancy having a swim in the lake! There is also a covered terrace equipped with outdoor furniture for outdoor meals. In Trevignano Romano, you can hire boats, surfboards and paddle boats, or hop onto a ferry and visit the lakeside towns of Anguillara Sabazia and Bracciano. On the lake shore, there are several restaurants with typical fish specialities and in the town centre, there are many quirky shops. In the summertime, there are many events, concerts, food and wine festivals in Trevignano Romano, and all around Lake Bracciano. The Latium Coast is 35km with sandy beaches and it is only 45km to the centre of the city of Rome.
Living/dining room. Kitchen. 4 bedrooms: 3 double, 1 single. 2 bathrooms with toilet. Shower room with toilet. Separate toilet. Annex: 1 double bedroom. Shower room with toilet. Low ceilings throughout.
Open fire in living room. CH. Cot. Five satellite TVs. DVDs. CD. Gas/electric cooker. M/wave. W/machine. D/washer. Wi-fi. Large garden with sitting-out area and furniture. Brick-built BBQ. Football pitch. Outdoor shower facilities. Table tennis. Ample parking. No smoking. NB: Turning, open-sided, open-tread stairs to first floor. Low beams in some bedrooms. Direct access to lakeside. Steps from terrace.
1 reviews
This beautiful holiday villa is set within the countryside and not far from the towns of Gaeta and Formia. It enjoys panoramic views to the island of Ponza and Palmarola Ventotene, and is the ideal base for a family or group of friends from which to explore the sights of the coast as well other popular attractions of southern Italy. There are two separate annexes, each with a double bed and shower and bathroom facilities. One of the annexes even has a living/dining room/kitchen, giving guests independence and privacy. The villa comes complete with a garden that surrounds the property with vineyards, olive groves and vegetables, all of which can be purchased from the gardener. An outdoor swimming pool is ideal for cooling off after sunbathing round the pool on the sun loungers. It has Roman steps and is illuminated at night giving a special effect. For cooler evenings, there is an open fire in the living room. Some of the bedrooms have French doors which open to the terrace and garden. If you tire of lounging around the pool, there is a beach just 1km away.
Living/dining room/kitchen. 2 double bedrooms, one with galleried area with additional single. Bathroom with toilet. Annex: Living/dining room/kitchen. 1 double bedroom. Shower room with toilet. Second Annex: 1 double bedroom. Bathroom (no toilet). Shower room with toilet.
Open fire in living room. Elec CH. Cot. H/chair. Five satellite TVs. Stereo/CD. Gas/elec cooker. W/machine. T/dryer. D/washer. Lawned garden with terrace and furniture. BBQ. Carport (2 cars). Swimming pool (80m²), open May–Sep. NB: Steps to pool. Drops in ground.
This holiday is home is situated in its own grounds with paved area, lawned area and shady trees to relax beneath whilst the children play. You can enjoy panoramic views from the terrace, and watch the sun setting over the sea whilst enjoying a glass of wine. The spacious property is ideal for families, just 80m from the beach. The ancient town of Tarquinia is nearby with its pretty town square, museums and fascinating tombs. No trip to Italy would be complete without visiting the capital city, Rome, which is 1½ hours away. It is well worth the trip.
Living/dining room. Kitchen. 4 bedrooms: 3 double (one 5ft with additional 5ft), 1 bunk. 4 shower rooms with toilet.
CH. Cot. Satellite TV. Gas/electric cooker. M/wave. W/machine. D/washer. Fridge. Wi-fi. Lawned garden with terrace and furniture. BBQ. Parking (3 cars).
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cottages.com is a trading name of Wyndham Vacation Rentals (UK) Ltd. Registered in England and Wales.
Registered Office: Spring Mill, Stoney Bank Road, Earby, Lancashire,BB94 0AA, UK
Company Registration Number 00965389. VAT Registration Number: GB 598 22 99 77


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For more than three years the saints dressed up like Early Intervention therapists have taught me a profound way to direct my children. Instead of telling them what to do or say, they've modeled adding the preface You can...
Teaching a child who doesn't remember to say hello when a teacher comes in the room. You can say 'hello'!
Redirecting a child who is melting down You can say 'please have banana?'
A child who is stuck in high chair straps and screaming You can say 'help Mama!'
A child who is sneaking into someone's purse You can say 'may I look in your bag?'
A child chucking food across the dining room: You can say 'All done!'
A child who is playing inappropriately. You can turn off the water and choose a toy in here.
A child who is trantruming because he can't have what he wants. You can take a deep breath and talk about what you can have instead.
Kids with special needs, and even neuro typical ones don't know what to say or do much of the time. So they act badly, speak rudely, and panic that they will not be heard or have their needs met. Our team of therapists have consistently, perhaps unknowingly, as a unit, hammered home the concept of telling these clueless tiny people all around me what they can do, since half the time, they literally don't know.
One of my kiddos, new to English, new to family life, new to making decisions and thinking about anything at all, really, does not know what to do a lot of the time. While an excellent follower, if the other children are absent, given the opportunity to make a choice on how to act or what to say, this child flounders, freezes. Looks around at the walls, floor, ceiling, lips pressed, in paralysis, desperate for some clue, some hint about what response may be warranted in this situation, (or may not think any kind of response or action is warranted at all). So I have to get in the trenches. I put on my Speech and Behavioral and Occupational Therapist hat. I pretend this child is like her far younger toddler brothers.
You can say 'thanks for the apple, Mom'
You can take your plate to the sink.
You can read for a few minutes.
You can answer my question after you finish chewing.
You can tell the truth.
You can say sorry.
You can remember to wear your sleep hat.
You can look at my eyes.
You can ask 'can I have a hug?'
You can say 'What time are we going?'
I said it's time to get in the car, so you can drop the puzzle and put on shoes.
You can tell your friend 'Thank you for coming!'
Can you hear the difference between commanding "Say sorry to your brother!" And putting it on the child "You can say sorry." It is subtle and it makes such a larger impact. All of a sudden the child has options. Can make a good choice. It turns into a potentially empowering interaction and teaching moment instead of dominion and less power for a child who is stuck in a somewhat helpless state.
Of course, the EI angels taught me another trick, to help the little people recognize not only when "they can" but when they do. Today the child in question struggled for a long stint making a good choice. There were tears, but in the end, the child came through and did the right thing. I hinted, like I'd been taught
You can say 'I did it! I am awesome!'
Smiles and wiped snot and hugs. I did it! I'm awesome!
Teaching a big kid who needs the kind of support toddlers need while gaining social and family skills is an awesomely exhausting parenting strategy. It takes every ounce of strength to remember that this child, though housed in an enormous big kid body, needs what the babies need: a mother who reminds them of the same
You can...
This is message is brought to you by a mother who has not been using this phrase enough. Bringing it back, starting now.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Project MUSE®: Duquesne University Press - Latest Updates https://muse.jhu.edu/browse/publishers/ Project MUSE®: Latest updates for Duquesne University Press. daily 1 2016-10-23T00:00:00-05:00 Milton and the Romance of History http://muse.jhu.edu/article/611144 Paradise Regained and the Restoration Church of England: Pieties in Dialogue http://muse.jhu.edu/article/611143 "Presented with a Universal blanc": The Physics of Vision in Milton's Invocation to Light http://muse.jhu.edu/article/611142 Death, Life, and Agency in Paradise Lost http://muse.jhu.edu/article/611141 Edenic Freedoms http://muse.jhu.edu/article/611140 Death and the "Paradice within" in Paradise Lost and Margaret Atwood's Oryx and Crake http://muse.jhu.edu/article/611139 Odd Couplings: Hercules and Oedipus in Paradise Regained and Samson Agonistes http://muse.jhu.edu/article/611138 Does Relation Stand?: Textual and Social Relations in Paradise Regain'd http://muse.jhu.edu/article/611137 Direct Address in Paradise Lost http://muse.jhu.edu/article/611136 Milton and Interpretation http://muse.jhu.edu/article/611135 Preface http://muse.jhu.edu/article/611134 "On the New Forcers of Conscience" and Milton's Erastianism http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577266 Foreign Policy and the Feast Day: Milton's Poetic Nativity http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577265 Satan's Pardon: The Forms of Judicial Mercy in Paradise Lost http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577264 Striking a Miltonic Pose: William Jackson's Lycidas and National Musical Identity http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577263 Milton's Poetics of Supplication http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577262 Milton's Tended Garden and the Georgic Fall http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577261 "His Footstep Trace": The Natural Theology of Paradise Lost http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577260 The Masque and the Matrix: Alice Egerton, Richard Napier, and Suffocation of the Mother http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577259 Preface http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577258 About the Contributors http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577256 The Self as Inseparable Separation: Deepening the Starting Position for Our Relation with the Environment http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577255 Speech and Silence: Levinas and the Postwar Refounding of Ethics http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577254 Heidegger's Ethics and Levinas's Ontology: Phenomenology of Prereflective Normativity http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577253 The Missing Sequel: Levinas and Heidegger's Unfinished Project http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577252 Eros and Justice: The Erotic Origin of Society http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577251 Woman as First among Equals: A Subversive Reading of Domesticity in Totality and Infinity http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577250 Transcendence and Salvation in Levinas's Time and the Other and Totality and Infinity http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577249 Phenomenology and the Infinite: Levinas, Husserl, and the Fragility of the Finite http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577248 The Inhuman Core of Human Dignity: Levinas and Beyond http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577247 Introduction http://muse.jhu.edu/article/577246 Milton's Early Black Sisterhood http://muse.jhu.edu/article/539534 Satire and Speculation in Milton's Limbo http://muse.jhu.edu/article/539533 Propitious Guests: Paradise Lost and Epic Hospitality http://muse.jhu.edu/article/539532 The Origins and Development of Milton's Theology in De doctrina Christiana, 1.17–18 http://muse.jhu.edu/article/539531 Praying in Paradise: Recasting Milton's Iconoclasm in Paradise Lost http://muse.jhu.edu/article/539530 Areopagitica and the Limits of Pluralism http://muse.jhu.edu/article/539529 Satan's Mural Breaches: Transgression and Self-Violation in Paradise Lost http://muse.jhu.edu/article/539528 "Blest pair of Sirens … Voice and Verse": Milton's Rhetoric of Song http://muse.jhu.edu/article/539527 Milton: The Muses, the Prophets, the Spirit, and Prophetic Poetry http://muse.jhu.edu/article/539526 Adamic Awakening and the Feeling of Being Alive in Paradise Lost http://muse.jhu.edu/article/539525 The Question of "what Cause?": Storytelling Angels and Versions of Causation in Paradise Lost http://muse.jhu.edu/article/539524 Preface http://muse.jhu.edu/article/539523 Through the Lens of Levinas: Preliminary Reflections on Holiness (Leviticus 19) http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523789 Levinas and the Question of Cardiology http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523788 Beyond Haverut: Toward an Interfaith Hermeneutics http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523787 "Oral Discourse Is the Plenitude of Discourse": Emmanuel Levinas's Philosophy of Language Applied to Reading http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523786 From Solitude to Maternity: Levinas and Shakespeare http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523785 Salvation through Literature: Levinas's Carnets de captivité http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523784 Jankélévitch and Levinas on the "Wholly Other" http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523783 Levinas and Lacan: Faced with the Eclipse of Christianity http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523782 About the Contributors http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523780 Introduction http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523779 Abbreviations http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523778 Rightlessness: The Case of Basil D'Oliveira http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523777 Vernacular Solidarity: On Gilroy and Levinas http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523776 Levinas, Sartre, and the Question of Solidarity http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523775 Eros in Infinity and Totality: A Reading of Levinas and Fanon http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523774 Ethics in the Absence of Reference: Levinas and the (Aesthetic) Value of Diversity http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523773 Levinas's Hegemonic Identity Politics, Radical Philosophy, and the Unfinished Project of Decolonization http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523772 Eurocentrism and Colorblindness http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523771 Face to Face with the Other Other: Levinas versus the Postcolonial http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523770 Fecundity and Natal Alienation: Rethinking Kinship with Levinas and Orlando Patterson http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523769 Levinas, Race, and Racism http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523767 Abbreviations http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523766 About the Contributors http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523765 Tradition and Its Disavowal: Levinas and Hermeneutics http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523763 The Novelty of Religion and the Religiosity of Substitution in Levinas and Agamben http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523762 Disastrous Responsibility: Blanchot's Criticism of Levinas's Concept of Subjectivity in The Writing of the Disaster http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523761 Skeptical Poetics and Discursive Universality: An Etiquette of Legacy in the Time of Shoah http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523760 A Wandering Dog as the "Last Kantian in Nazi Germany": Revisiting the Debate on Levinas's Supposed Antinaturalistic Humanism http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523759 Recognizing the Gift in Giving Thanks: Thoughts on Emmanuel Levinas and Meister Eckhart http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523758 Reflections on the Metaphysical God after His Demise: Heidegger and Levinas in Dialogue http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523757 Tracing the Sacred, Tracing the Face: From Rosenzweig to Levinas http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523756 Morality in the Laboratory: An Interview with Emmanuel Levinas by Josy Eisenberg http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523755 About the Contributors http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523754 Introduction http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523753 Abbreviations http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523752 Preface http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523750 Universis Christi Ecclesiis: Milton's Epistle for De doctrina Christiana http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523749 The Experimental Form of Lycidas http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523748 Domestic Adam http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523747 Milton's Natural Law: Divorce and Individual Property http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523746 Miltonic Proportions: Divine Distribution and the Nature of the Lot in Paradise Lost http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523745 Pilgrimage in Paradise Lost http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523744 Fighting for Saint Michael: The Typology of Defeat in Milton's Celestial and Sublunary Civil Wars http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523743 From Judgment to Interpretation: Eighteenth Century Critics of Milton's Paradise Lost http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523742 Milton as Muse for Keats, Shelley, and Frost http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523741 Is There Freedom Afterwards?: A Dialogue between Paradise Lost and DeLillo's Falling Man http://muse.jhu.edu/article/523740 John Donne and Early Modern Legal Culture http://muse.jhu.edu/book/43400 Stages of Engagement http://muse.jhu.edu/book/36834 Psychotherapy for the Other http://muse.jhu.edu/book/43637 Reading between the Lines http://muse.jhu.edu/book/43464 Rhetoric and the Gift http://muse.jhu.edu/book/43399 The Noble Flame of Katherine Philips http://muse.jhu.edu/book/43398 Lived Experience from the Inside Out http://muse.jhu.edu/book/43397 Contemplative Psychology http://muse.jhu.edu/book/32590 Psychology for the Other http://muse.jhu.edu/book/32591 An Introduction to Phenomenological Psychology http://muse.jhu.edu/book/33006 The French School of Spirituality http://muse.jhu.edu/book/33005 The King James Bible across Borders and Centuries http://muse.jhu.edu/book/35176 Preaching the Gospel of Black Revolt http://muse.jhu.edu/book/33589 Ontology after Ontotheology http://muse.jhu.edu/book/33590 Milton and the Poetics of Freedom http://muse.jhu.edu/book/28227 Levinas and Asian Thought http://muse.jhu.edu/book/28155 Rethinking Shakespeare's Skepticism http://muse.jhu.edu/book/28154 The Intersubjectivity of Time http://muse.jhu.edu/book/28150 The Literary Invention of Margaret Cavendish http://muse.jhu.edu/book/28151 A Theology of Alterity http://muse.jhu.edu/book/27864 A History of Political Ideas from Antiquity to the Middle Ages http://muse.jhu.edu/book/27819 Levinas's Philosophy of Time http://muse.jhu.edu/book/22182 Reexamining Deconstruction and Determinate Religion http://muse.jhu.edu/book/19362 Facing Nature http://muse.jhu.edu/book/13512 A Variorum Commentary on the Poems of John Milton http://muse.jhu.edu/book/17347 To Repair the Ruins http://muse.jhu.edu/book/17549 Satan's Poetry http://muse.jhu.edu/book/17581 The Demanded Self http://muse.jhu.edu/book/14338 The History of the Church through 100 Masterpieces http://muse.jhu.edu/book/14096 The Lives of the Saints through 100 Masterpieces http://muse.jhu.edu/book/14097 Totality and Infinity at 50 http://muse.jhu.edu/book/14339 Conversations with Emmanuel Levinas, 1983-1994 http://muse.jhu.edu/book/14283 Milton's Rival Hermeneutics http://muse.jhu.edu/book/13709 What is the West? http://muse.jhu.edu/book/14112 Shifting Contexts http://muse.jhu.edu/book/5915 Milton and Homer http://muse.jhu.edu/book/13508 John Milton http://muse.jhu.edu/book/13509 Forgiving the Gift http://muse.jhu.edu/book/13511 A Variorum Commentary on the Poems of John Milton http://muse.jhu.edu/book/5354 Longing for the Other http://muse.jhu.edu/book/5376 Refiguring the Sacred Feminine http://muse.jhu.edu/book/5914 Freud's Traumatic Memory http://muse.jhu.edu/book/5389 Hiddenness and Alterity http://muse.jhu.edu/book/5388 By Way of Interruption http://muse.jhu.edu/book/5387 Pleasure and Gender in the Writings of Thomas More http://muse.jhu.edu/book/784 Shakespearean Resurrection http://muse.jhu.edu/book/5356 Renaissance Tropologies http://muse.jhu.edu/book/5357 The Development of Milton's Thought http://muse.jhu.edu/book/5358 Milton and Monotheism http://muse.jhu.edu/book/5359 The Self in Early Modern Literature http://muse.jhu.edu/book/5360


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Dresden (OH) Tri Valley offensive guard Ryan Spiker has taken a host of visits to Big Ten schools in the past few weeks. The 6-foot-4, 285-pound guard might have a few trips to ACC schools lined up...
Spiker discusses recruitment
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- 03-11-2014, 02:09 AM Thread Author #1
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[Q] Apps permissions after uninstall
Just to make sure,
When installing a app (after confirm its permissions) - the persmissions like "contact", "calls", etc (all kind of permissions) - are disabled to the dev once I delete the app or he always have access to my info (at permissions) OR at the time I've download the app he have access to the permissions until I delete it and all the permissions are disable?
Usually this information/permissions are availabe to the dev automatically once I install the app or he need manualy to get into this informations?
If I force stop the app, will it still have access to my data (permissions) or only if its running?
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Re: [Q] Apps permissions after uninstall
Permissions are for the app, not for the developer. As long as the app is installed on your device, it will have the permissions that you granted to it when you installed it. Once you've uninstalled the app, those permissions go away, and it can't do anything to you or your phone. So you're fine!
- 03-11-2014, 02:43 AM Thread Author #3
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Yes, it has been a long time.
Well, the time has come to close this down, I think. Lets face it, it was never orientated towards game development much.
So I'm taking my exploits off elsewhere, to www.aidanwalsh.net, if anyone is interested. I'll also be taking new projects and ideas with me, so I do hope you'll join me.
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Fall Movie Wine Pairings by Justin Vann, Former Sommelier at Oxheart
Justin Vann was, until about four months ago, the sommelier for Oxheart, the much-celebrated Houston restaurant that was number 8 on our 2012 list of the Best New Restaurants in America. Known for making a near fetish of obscurities and unorthodox pairings (why recommend a Chardonnay with the sunflower seed soup, when there's Alvear Fino sherry to offer?), Vann and Oxheart were ascendant.
If pairing Sherry with your soup was an unexpected move, it was nothing compared to what came next: Vann left Oxheart to start his own consultancy, PSA Wines.
PSA is focused on putting good, appropriate wines where they are seldom found–ethnic restaurants and small mom-and-pop ventures, where Yellowtail and Sutter Home are all too often as good as it gets. But PSA was also just brought on to develop a wine program for Houston's Sundance Cinema, which got us thinking: Which wines would go best with some of this fall's more interesting movie releases? Luckily, we knew just the Vann to ask.
Jobs and Pouilly Fume Pur Sang Didier Dagueneau
Vann recommends pairing the biopic of Steve Jobs, the Apple visionary, with the wine of another visionary–Didier Dagueneau. Dagueneau, says Vann, is the man who made the wine world reevaluate Pouilly Fume. Both Dagneau and Jobs were autodidacts and perfectionists with a taste for risk; both died in their 50s at their respective creative peaks (Dagneau at 52 when his ultralight plane crashed; Jobs of cancer at 56). Dagueneau's passion was Sauvignon Blanc. Of his Pur Sang, Vann says, it was "the first Sauvignon Blanc to really blow my mind. He set out to make the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. Whether he did or not is certainly up for debate, but it's unquestionably one of the most delicious examples in the world. If you can afford an Apple computer, you can afford a bottle of Pur Sang Sauvignon Blanc."
The Grandmaster and Peter Lauer Barrel X Riesling
"I think of food pairing a lot like a competition or a battle," says Vann, "and Riesling is one of the ultimate food pairing wines. Riesling is Bruce Lee: 160 pounds soaking wet, and he's the fastest, deadliest guy in the room. I like Barrel X because it's less than 20 grams of sugar, but that little bit of sugar can maraud its way through an entire menu." So it only makes sense that Vann pairs the Barrel X with The Grandmaster, Wong Kar-wai's story of martial arts master (and Bruce Lee's teacher) Ip Man. "I write the list for a volcanically spicy Sichuan restaurant, and there I use really sweet Rieslings. Cantonese is more of a dry or semi-sweet territory–but Riesling spans such a diverse spectrum of sweetness levels and flavor profiles that it can handle everything. Everything." Like Ip Man.
Prince Avalanche and Olivier Cousin Pur Breton
How you react to these two will depend largely on your tolerance for things bucolic and perhaps a little twee. Prince Avalanche was written and directed by David Gordon Green, and stars Paul Rudd and Emile Hirsch as two eccentrics getting to know each other as they paint lines down the center of a road through fire-ravaged central Texas woodlands. "Both Olivier Cousin and Prince Avalanche deal with connecting with nature on a higher level–rustic and not giving a fuck," notes Vann. Cousin has a bit of an outsider reputation–working his small estate with his horse Joker, Cousin has earned the ire of the French government by insisting on calling his Cabernet Franc "Breton," an unrecognized synonym for the varietal. Just as arthouse fare can be a bit of an acquired taste, so can Cabernet Franc. The Breton, Vann says, "tastes like drinking the damn forest. It's cloudy, you can't see through it, it's macerated for longer periods of time, and is generally a more, uh, cantankerous expression of Cab Franc, I would say."
Only God Forgives and Frank Cornelissen Susucaru Rose "5"
Something happens when North European flatlanders head for the hills, apparently. Frank Cornelissen is a Belgian who found himself with a vineyard on the slopes of Mount Etna, making wine so radically natural, you'll come away thinking that the average biodynamic farmer is little more than a shill for Monsanto. Cornelissen's Rose "5," Vann says, "tastes like a blood-soaked nightmare, honestly." This is, you see, is a good thing. "This is a rose," continues Vann, "but its co-fermented on the skins with other white grapes for 45 days. Forty-five days. That is a long time. So you have a 'rose' with more tannin than many reds. It's extremely mineral, very full-bodied. But also dark, in an implacable way." Which brings Vann to Nicholas Winding Refn. Only God Forgives is the Danish American auteur's second outing with Ryan Gosling, and to Vann, the parallels couldn't be more obvious: "His work is incredibly distinctive and beautiful…or disturbing, depending on your tolerance for seeing people get shot in the face and Gosling blankly staring for minutes at a time." Cornelissen has a similar ability to test one's notions of beauty, depending on "your tolerance for a wine that is a nightmare caricature of what you'd know a rose to be."
One Direction: This Is Us and Tablas Creek Tannat
"Nonalcoholic wine?" was Vann's first question. When he saw that the boy-band documentary was directed by Morgan Spurlock, best known for Supersize Me, the criteria for this pairing became more clear–a populist, commercial turn from a director known for more serious work. "This is like a Tablas Creek scenario," said Vann. "Tablas Creek is made by the Perrin family, of Beaucastel Chateauneuf du Pape fame. Tablas is one of my favorite wineries, but it is decidedly different from their French work. Basically I reference them as the California outpost of a Chateauneuf du Pape producer. Which they are–it's Paso Robles and they're big, bombastic fruit-forward wines–they do have mineral complexity, and as far as the "Rhone rangers" category goes, they're one of my favorites. But it is a new world, bizzaro mirror image of their old world work. Their Tannat is a good example of the furthest I would push myself outside my comfort zone. It's big, alcoholic, and a tannin monster."
Elysium and Wind Gap Trousseau Gris 2012 or Boulevard Brewing Saison Brett
Neill Blomkamp's Elysium takes the the big summer sci-fi tent-pole film (cyborg Matt Damon! Jodie Foster playing Tilda Swinton playing Don Rumsfeld!) and gives it a fiercely beating heart of class warfare (much like his acclaimed first film, District 9). "Reminds me of one of my favorite class-warfare battles: beer nerds vs. wine nerds, " Says Vann. "Should you side with the futuristic bourgeois of Elysium, you should definitely bring something modern, sexy, and uncommon–like a bottle of Wind Gap Trousseau Gris 2012. If you want to cheer on the scrappy proletariats as they bolt on bionic exoskeletons to run-and-gun their way to a second chance at life, pick up a daring and experimental craft beer Boulevard's Saison-Brett 2013." The "Brett" in the name refers to Brettanomyces yeast, which gives the beer an earthy "barnyard" quality–exactly the sort of thing the swells on orbiting paradise Elysium left Earth to avoid.
The World's End and BrewDog 5am Saint
The World's End is the third and final installment in Edgar Wright and Simon Pegg's Cornetto Trilogy (the first two being Shaun of the Dead and Hot Fuzz). Here, Pegg reunites a group of high-school friends to complete a cataclysmically failed pub crawl, last attempted in 1990. The film can be viewed as nothing more than a sci-fi ensemble comedy with an ever-escalating level of violence, or as a cheeky take on the "you can't go home again" genre that laments the "Starbucking" of towns big and small. Vann keeps to the United Kingdom for his pairing here, suggesting 5am Saint Red Ale from BrewDog of Ellon, Aberdeenshire, Scotland (not quite the world's end, but close.) At 5% ABV, the 5am Saint is sessionable, but still full of character. BrewDog is probably best known for its Tactical Nuclear Penguin, a double stout that was at the time of its release, in 2009, the strongest beer ever commercially produced, at 32% ABV. BrewDog beers, like the films in the Cornetto Trilogy, says Vann, are "really nuts, but in a well-executed way."
All Is Lost and Château d'Oupia "Les Heretiques"
Robert Redford alone on a slowly sinking sailboat. Except for a short narration at the beginning and a shouted expletive towards the end, a silent Redford silently struggles against mortality, attempting to to keep the sharks–literal and metaphorical–at bay. With such intense subject matter, Vann decided to go the opposite direction. "Because honestly, when you're faced with death, you need something simple and pleasant. Or think of it this way: Would you really be in the right place to enjoy something epic? I suppose facing death makes me want comfort, not something intellectual." For comfort, Vann likes Chateau d'Oupia "Les Heretiques," an inexpensive red from Languedoc made primarily from an often-maligned grape varietal, Carignan. "Fifty percent of it is fermented by carbonic maceration, so it's got mineral depth, but a lighter, fruitier characteristic. At the darkest moments of my life, the ones where life was at stake, I found myself drinking wines like this, sometimes out of the bottle."
Popcorn with Donkey and Goat's Lily's Cuvee
These pairings of movies and wines are all, more or less, exercises in abstraction. The reality is you'll probably be pairing your wine more often with popcorn than with whatever's on the screen. To go with that, Vann suggests an American petillant-naturel: Lily's Cuvee, made in Berkeley, CA, from grapes grown in the nearby Anderson Valley. Pet-Nat, as devotees call it, is, says Vann, "a naturally sparkling wine. Basically, it's bottled with live yeasts and sugar. It gets drier and more pressurized as it ages. The Donkey and Goat's Lily's Cuvee is amazing. It's really yeasty and mineral, but it has a lot of fruit. It's 100 percent Chardonnay, and it's weird because it's, like, I've been shunning big fruity Chardonnays for years now. And this is not exactly a fruit bomb, but the hint of residual sugar is really cool, and useful with savory food. Drink it out of the bottle, after sneaking it into the theater."
Matthew Kronsberg is a journalist based in New York City. He has written about food, drink, travel, and Legos for the Wall Street Journal, Gilt Taste, Gourmet Live, and Fast Company.


text:
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text:
The department has worked with Early Childhood Australia to develop a suite of AEDC resources to support the critical work of the early childhood sector and their communities in providing the best developmental opportunities for children including:
Getting started
Guide to using the AEDC - PDF version 1.3M or text version 92K
Information about the strong links between the AEDC, the National Quality Standard and the Early Years Learning Framework:
Using the five domains
Read about each of the five domains measured in the AEDC and use the practical strategies for supporting children's learning and development:
Physical Health and Wellbeing
video - PDF version 733K or text version 61K
Social Competence
video - PDF version 547K or text version 67K
Emotional Maturity
video - PDF version 582K or text version 61K
Language and Cognitive Skills (School-based)
video - PDF version 603K or text version 60K
Communication skills and General Knowledge
video - PDF version 552K or text version 57K
Watch or read about how six Queensland services began using the AEDC and their strategies for responding to local AEDC data:
Silky Oaks Child Care Centre - offered professional development for educators in supporting children's social competence and emotional maturity and collaborated with local schools and services - video - PDF version 390K - text version 19K.
Beenleigh Family Centre Child Care - incorporated language focused initiatives in their programming, and supported families in response to Beenleigh's identified vulnerabilities - video - PDF version 365K - text version 18K.
C&K Flagstone Community Kindergarten - worked closely with their school community to address the vulnerabilities in communication, language and cognition skills - video - PDF version 309K - text version 18K.
C&K Hatton Vale Community Kindergarten - utilised professional advice and resources to respond to the identified vulnerability of physical health and wellbeing and language and cognitive skills - video - PDF version 336K - text version 17K.
Eskay Kids Springfield Child Care and Early Education Centre - responded to the AEDC data by emphasising physical activity, health and wellbeing in their programming - video - PDF version 228K - text version 17K.
This page was last reviewed on 01 Jun 2015
Understanding the AEDC
Video transcript 88K
Linking the AEDC with the National Quality Standard and the Early Years Learning Framework
Video transcript 95K
Copyright | Disclaimer | Privacy | Right to information | Access keys | Other languages
© The State of Queensland (Department of Education and Training) 2016.


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- rated 4.24 / 5 stars
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- Daily Feature October 11, 2004
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Author Comments
Rated 5 / 5 stars
Never gets old.
I've seen this so many times, and yet I still love it.
Still a bit peckish though. I demand more Toastboy.
Rated 5 / 5 stars
more toast boy
u heard me
Rated 4.5 / 5 stars
youve got a sick mind
creepy ass movie, but it wuz awsum!- EMIN3M/FRUSCIANTE.LIFE.AFTER.TODAY?
Rated 5 / 5 stars
its so odd and whimsical and dark and beautifully morbid.
Rated 5 / 5 stars
All around flawless
This is one of the best cartoons you have created, but I do not understand why it is in the "Funny Cartoons" section. It may be because it is a great example of dark humor, with how insane everything is. The animation and voice work is as good as anything else. As the story goes in reverse, it is hard to find any structure, but it is just so wonderfully twisted, I do not really care. The cockroaches reminded me a lot of Franz Kefka's short story "The Metamorphosis" which you probably love. It may not have a comprehensible them, just creativity at its finest.


text: Today's Rebellion News – March 21st 2014 Recall wars: Toyota versus General Motors (Human Events – John Hayward) *Lead Story* Eric Holder pressed for Lois Lerner interview details by Issa, Jordan (Washington Times – David Sherfinski) *Must Read* Standoff at Second Thomas Shoal (American Interest – Walter Russell Mead) Anti-Gun Crusade Continues by Executive Order: Feinstein Asks Obama to Ban Imports of Semi-Automatic Firearms (Townhall – Katie Pavlich) After media firestorm, school reverses absurd punishment for sixth grade hero (Daily Caller – Robby Soave) Pennsylvania Attorney General Kane lawyers up (Hot Air – Gabriel Malor) Get To Know the Common Core Marketing Overlords (CNS News – Michelle Mallkin) ORI Director's Resignation Demonstrates Corruption in Science (Breitbart – James Delingpole)*Must Read* Black Preschoolers Are Getting Suspended in Epic Numbers. In Other News, Preschoolers Get Suspended? (Reason – Katherine Mangu-Ward) Obama's manufacturing hubs: Yet another example of economic reality tripping up government planners (AEI Ideas – James Pethokoukis) Sharyl Attkisson: 'People Would Be Surprised At The Level Of Cooperation Reporters Have With Politicians' (PJ Media – Ed Driscoll) Putin's quiet Latin America play (The Hill – Kristina Wong) Burials go green; bodies interred in just a cloth bag or wicker basket (Washington Examiner – Paul Bedard) Al Jazeera America CEO Tells Staff: "We're Here for the Long Haul" (Accuracy in Media – Don Irvine) Intelligence Agencies, FBI Not Reporting Their Personal Travel as Required by Law (The Blaze – Fred Lucas) Sanctions: Obama's False Elixir, We shouldn't assume that our adversaries think in the same ways we do. (National Review – Tom Rogan) Forget the NSA. Tech Companies May Be Reading Your Email Too (Wired – Robert McMillan) Texans boost natural gas use for driving, but not for power (Fuel Fix – Simone Sebastian) FDA Seeks Expensive Video Brochures to Implement Anti-Smoking Law (Weekly Standard – Jim Swift) Civil lawsuit filed against GM in 2006 Wisconsin crash (Detroit News – Melissa Burden) Scott Wagner Beats the GOP Establishment (American Spectator – Jeffrey Lord)