text:
进入社团 >
1. Hometown
Part 1:Where are you from? What's the most impressive/interesting part of your hometown? Has your hometown changed in recent years? Describe your hometown.
2. Name
Part 1:What is your name? How should I call you? Does your name have any special meaning or significance?
3. conversation
Part 2:Describe a conversation with a stranger you had
Part 2 Describe an important conversation you had in the past.
You should say: where you had the conversation (or, in what situation you had the conversation),who you talked to (or, who you talked with),what you talked about and explain why this was an important conversation to you.
Part 3:What are the most frequent topics of conversation that people (in your country) talk about?Can you think of any situations when two strangers might engage in a conversation? Compare (the differences) between the different kinds of conversations that you have (or, a typical person has) with the different (types of) people in your life. Is there much difference between men and women when they have a conversation with other people of the same gender?
4.living place/house/apartment
Part 1/ Part3 Do you live in a house or a flat/apartment? What is your house/flat like? What furniture or appliances do you have in your home? which part of the apartment do you want to make a change? What kind of house or flat do you want to live in the future? Do you like the decoration in your home? Why or why not? Will you move to another house or flat in the near future? What do you think of the neighborhood where you live? How long have you lived there? How do you like it? What are your neighbors like?
Part 2:Describe a house or apartment that you have (recently) visited.
You should say: where it was (or is),when you visited it,what it looked like and explain why you visited it.
Part 2:Describe a visitor to your home
You should say: who the person was,why he visited your home,how you spent the time with this visitor (or how you entertained this visitor),and explain how you felt about the visit.
6. subject
Part 2:Describe your favorite science subject like maths/ Describe a subject that you studied that you thought was interesting. Describe a subject you dislike
You should say: what the subject was,what your teacher was like,how long you studied this subject,and explain why you thought it was interesting.
7. historical event
Describe an interesting historical event in your country
You should say: What it was,Who it involved,When it was,Why you think it was interesting
8. TV program
Part 2:Describe an educational TV program that you like to watch.
You should say: the name of the program,what type of program it is,what contents,what you learn from this program.
9. a radio programme
Part 2:Describe a radio programme that you find interesting.
You should say: what this programme is,when and where you listen to this programme,what the contents of the programme are,and explain why you like this programme.
10. website
Part 2:Describe a useful website that you like to visit. (Or, that you have visited)
You should say: what the contents of the website are (or, were),how and when you first found this website,how often you go to this website,and explain why you think this website is (or, was) useful.
11. meal
Part 2:Describe your favorable meal/a memorable meal or dinner you had.
You should say: what you ate,where you had this meal,who you ate with,and explain why this was a special meal to you.
12. a famous person
Describe a famous person in your country
13. a shopping street
Part 2:Describe a shopping street you have been to/you would like to
14. a rule
Part 2:Descibe a rule made in school you agree or disagree
1. Books
Part 1:What kinds of books do you like to read? Are you reading any books at the moment?
Part 2:Describe a book you like to reread.
You should say: what book it was,what the book was about,why you read it,what you learned from this book,and explain why you would like to read it again.
2. Personal Present Situation
Part 1:Are you a student or do you have a job? Study What kind of school do you attend? What do you like most about your studies? What is your major? Is that a very popular subject to study in your country?Is your subject very challenging (or difficult) to study? What do you do when you have a difficulty with your studies? Why did you choose ...as your major? What's more important when studying - the student or teacher?
3. trip
Part 2 Describe a trip you took by public transport.
You should say: When and where you went,Why you took the trip,What you did and saw,And explain how you felt about this trip.
4. person
Part 2:Describe a person you like to stay with/Describe an old person you respect/Describe an old person who you like to talk to.
You should say: who this person is,how you know them what you usually talk about,and explain why you like to talk to him or her.
Part 3:How important is it to be patient? Do you think that Chinese people are very patient?
Part1/3:What kind of sports are popular in your country?Is it good for sportsmen to do advertisemnts? Do you think athletes receive too much money from doing commercials?
Part 2:Describe a competition/a sports event that you took part in or watched.
You should say: what the event was,where it was,who was competing,what happened during this competition,and explain how you felt about this event.
6. country
Part 2:Describe an interesting country/another country you would love to visit
You should say: Which country would you like to visit? why do you want to visit this country? What attracts you most in this country?
7. place
Part 2:Describe a historical attraction/Describe a place near water/Describe a tourist attraction/Describe a seaside place you want to visit /Describe an interesting place you would like to visit
You should say: Where is this place,What is it like,Why you like to visit,And how interesting it is,describe a place you work or study
Part 3:Places near water
You should say: Why do so many people like going to places with water, such as lakes, rivers or the ocean? What kinds of leisure activities do people like to do in places such as on the ocean, or at a beach? As a place to spend some leisure time, do you think the seaside is more suitable for children or old people? What activities would you do if you were spending some leisure time at a beach? Do you think the government should invest money in developing facilities for water sports?


text:
(CBS) - A new study reveals people with asthma have an increased risk of pulmonary embolism. Researchers in the Netherlands found people with severe asthma are 9 times more likely to develop the condition that blocks arteries in your lungs, usually caused by blood clots. The risk drops to three and a half times in people with a moderate form of the breathing problem.
(CBS) - Having diabetes or high blood pressure could affect a person's fight against colon cancer. Researchers at Temple University say a person who has one of those conditions has a significantly higher risk of their colon cancer coming back and of dying after treatment.
(CBS) - Having more family meals could lead to healthier diets for kids. A new study in the journal of Epidemiology and Community Health looked at more than 200 children across London. The study found kids who always ate meals with their family at the table ate more fruits and vegetables on average than children who never ate with their families. The World Health Organization says people should get five servings of fruit and vegetables daily for good health.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Separate names with a comma.
Discussion in 'Football' started by Rhoadhoused, Jan 9, 2011.
Was set to visit the 14th.
Davonte Allen - Yahoo! Sports
I actually view this as good news....I hope I am right
I was thinking this might mean that we don't need him anymore. CW said no commits this weekend but maybe it is looking promising for some of them.
scholarship spoken for maybe??
Spot taken??
Especially because he isn't visiting anybody new, just visiting West Virginia a week later. We weren't replaced by anybody, which I think makes it more likely his spot looks like it is spoken for.
Yep :yes:
Why didn't he visit West Virginia this weekend as was originally planned? He has good size and a nice offer list, so I hope we weren't the odd man out due to rescheduling his WV visit.
Chris Nee:
@Rhoadhoused He had to reshuffle the schedule bumping WVU from this weekend to next and he said that led to ISU being bumped 'for now'.
So spot hasn't been filled?
Probably not, seems like a scheduling issue.


text:
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Reviews written by registered user
|57 reviews in total
Summer in the Forest takes us into the L'Arche community outside Paris
and the life of its founder, the Canadian Jean Vanier. An ex-British
naval officer, Vanier founded the community to provide a home for those
whose disabilities had forced them into grim institutions.
In particular, the film involves us in the lives of some of L'Arche's residents, both in France and in one of its offshoots in Bethlehem. Their humanity, their foibles and their endearing friendship are all demonstrated powerfully throughout the documentary. Vanier's philosophy that love, peace and friendship will drive out fear pervades the whole film.
By its end we not only understand better the challenges faced by those branded as 'not normal' but we also take with us the serenity that pervades a summer in the forest. And that heart-warming feeling captured by director Randall Wright, along with the superb photography and spot-on musical score by John Harle merits the 10 rating.
After watching the Swedish television series starring Krister
Henriksson as Wallander, it takes some considerable adjustment to
believe that the bear-like Rolf Lassgard is really playing the same
detective. Similar adjustments are needed as the familiar characters
from Mankell's great novel and the Swedish TV series appear with
different faces.
However, the overall sense of gloom and angst that characterises the Wallander series is maintained throughout this 2003 two-hour adaptation for television (now shown on UK television for the first time). The twists and turns of Mankell's plot contrast the gentle Skane countryside with the violent bombs, mines and shootings.
The plot, familiar not only through Mankell's novel but a recent UK TV adaptation starring Kenneth Branagh is bleak, verging on the gruesome - details omitted to avoid spoilers. But the storyline has been simplified, so that the reasons for Wallander's depression and drinking are omitted and his complicated personal life streamlined to an affair with colleague Maja (excellent acting by Marie Richardson)and a clumsy one-night stand in Stockholm. The result is an absorbing two-hour tale, but lacking some of the intensity of the later and shorter adaptations for television.
As a long-time fan of the Wallander novels I was delighted when I found
that BBC was going to show the original Swedish television series, with
I wasn't disappointed. This was the ninth story and, seen on a weekly basis, while some have been better than others, the quality has remained consistently high. Indeed, I am very surprised at the low ratings given to these episodes, presumably by the initial Swedish TV audience. But this was the best yet, with a complex storyline with unexpected twists (unusually for IMDb, the 2 plot summaries give too much away and I am glad I read them only after seeing the programme. The characterisation of and relations between Wallander, Linda and Stefan gets ever more complex and the ending is a real tear-jerker.
Yes, I hope that Kenneth Branagh will make more Wallander programmes for BBC, but this Swedish TV series sets a very high standard indeed, and this is the most powerful and moving episode of the nine seen so far,
*** This review may contain spoilers ***
I came to this with great expectations as a long-time admirer of Jared
Diamond and his books, including 'Guns, Germs and Steel'. It was shown
on UK TV as a 2+ hour documentary but it was painfully obvious that it
originated as a 30-minute series. The result was that every half-hour
or so the continuity was punctured by long and tedious repetitions of
what had gone before - a real spoiler!
The main themes of the book came across clearly and it was good to see Jared Diamond's personal first-hand responses to world events that he had previously only studied from a distance as an academic. But overall the programme was unbalanced, with far too much time devoted to Pizarro and the conquest of Peru (in the book only 15 pages out of 450) and nothing at all to his chapters on China and Polynesia.
Yes, I know that I was expecting too much and it was great to see such important ideas about "a short history of everybody for the last 300 years" (his subtitle) popularised via television. But by the end I felt that it could have been so much better.
This is a superb drama, combining a well-presented scientific and
historical explication of Albert Einstein's theory of relativity
alongside a gripping portrait of the moral dilemmas that scientists
have to struggle with as they try to reconcile the demands of country
and conscience.
The twin leads British scientist Arthur Eddington (David Tennant) and Einstein (Andy Serkis) lead very different lives but face not only similar scientific opposition and derision but also similar pressures to back their country's efforts to win the First World War. Tennant shakes off the Dr Who expectations in pointing up the problems of a gay pacifist Quaker who tries to prove the new-fangled theories of 'enemy' scientist Einstein a theory especially dangerous because it undermines the ordered view of the universe created by English scientist Isaac Newton. Einstein's complicated private life is compounded by his revulsion at fellow scientists' work in developing poison gas. Both Tennant and Serkis get right into the skin of their characters - two brilliant actors on top form.
The drama brings over very effectively the transition from the comfortable life of the scientists in pre-war Cambridge and Switzerland to the tragedies of war. Jim Broadbent as Sir Oliver Lodge and Donald Sumpter as Max Planck lead the scientific establishments in Cambridge and Berlin as they pervert their scientific beliefs to condone mass killing on a scale never before seen. The main female roles have rather less to do, but Rebecca Hall as Eddington's sister, Lucy Cohu as Einstein's abandoned wife and Jodhi May as his mistress all add an extra warmth to the production and help to avoid the danger of focusing only on clever men using symbols and formulae to bemuse their colleagues (and the audience).
The settings Cambridge, Berlin and West Africa, where Eddington photographed a total eclipse of the sun to prove the Einstein's theory was right provide a powerful backdrop to the human drama, making it all the more believable. All in all, a very successful and informative BBC and HBO drama that maintains tension and excitement throughout.
This is one of Britain's forgotten films (only 4 IMDb reviews at the
time of writing these comments, nearly 30 years after it was made). The
first film by the then film critic Chris Petit, made in 1979, it
conveys accurately the bleakness - and the depressing music - of the
late 1970s.
The plot is minimal. A morose, alienated man learns of his brother's death and travels from London to Bristol to find out more. The 'quest' is half-hearted and his encounters on the road and in Bristol are unsatisfactory and unfulfilled. Nothing seems worthwhile following through. whether it is his investigation into his brother's life and death, his encounter with a German woman or even his relationship with his antique Rover car.
The B/W photography is splendid, matching perfectly the mood of alienation and the bleak picture of a part of England in the winter of 1979. The influence of Wim Wenders (the producer) is clear but it is very distinctively an English film, worth seeing and listening to if only to remind us of the dismal '70s - but having seen it, that's enough. Interesting, but not a classic.
Tony Palmer has expanded his 2-part film, made in 1978 for the "South
Bank Show", into a remarkable warts-and-all portrait of the composer
Malcolm Arnold. The mixture of archive materials and more recent film
and interviews starts by celebrating the composer's early successes and
phenomenal musical output. Gradually we realise that this was at a
price - alcoholism, bipolar disorder and disintegrating relationships
with his family.
His appetite for life seemed enormous, involving not only the traditional 'serious music' activities and his massive film music output but his collaborations with the likes of Gerard Hoffnung, Deep Purple and the Padstow lifeboatmen! But the film is unflinching in its portrayal of the restless, suicidal and ill-tempered aspects of that life, descending into institutionalisation, followed by a disturbing dependence on strangers. It is hard to appreciate that the large, bouncy, generous person shown in so much of the archive material was also the furious, "deeply unpleasant" (in the words of one interviewee)and almost inarticulate old man we also see.
But above all, the film reminds us that Arnold was a great and much under-rated composer, with extended extracts from a wide range of his enormous output. He is the most recorded modern English composer - and the film shows us why.
This four-part mini-series grips you from the outset. Yigal Naor's
portrayal of the young Saddam is brilliant, seizing power brutally but
always with a purpose behind his brutality. This contrasts with the
mindless, purposeless brutality of his elder son Uday (Philip Arditti),
which comes through in the 2nd and 3rd episodes.
The mini-series' structure, taking four key years in Saddam's life over 24 years, is managed extremely effectively, although one consequence is that some of the best-known incidents of his reign of terror have to be omitted.
The character of each family member develops across the episodes and the overall sense of an all-pervading reign of terror comes over very powerfully.
My main criticism is of the final episode, almost elegiac with a mellow Saddam on the run with a consequent loss of tension and momentum. Although I suppose that, as we all know what happened to him right from the start, this is probably inevitable. But well worth watching and superbly acted by everyone.
*** This review may contain spoilers ***
I got hold of this DVD because of its reputation as an unknown, recent,
experimental French art film. It was certainly experimental although to
avoid spoilers I shall not indicate how (or when). But the overall
impact was rather disappointing. Maggie Cheung, playing herself, was
just fantastic - serene and professional but increasingly absorbed in
the odd role of "Irma Vep" (yes, it's an anagram). So much so that the
role, or at least the black latex catsuit, takes over away from the
set, and her scene as Irma in her hotel is one of the film's two
The basic premise - ageing film-maker (good performance by Jen-Pierre Leaud) making his tribute to the innocent days of early French silent cinema - is fascinating, and used as a vehicle for questioning where French cinema is going in the 1990s. This is brought out particularly well when Maggie is interviewed by a cynical French journalist. But somehow the sub-plots,revolving around the tensions between crew members, don't match or illuminate the central theme. So a film well worth seeing for the star performance by Maggie Cheung but ultimately an experiment that didn't quite come off - but you must stay with it till then end.
This five-part mini-series started superbly. A dramatic first episode,
full of incident, laid out the main themes and built up the tension.
The next two episodes maintained the tension, developing the
near-future main storyline about a surveillance society and its impact
on citizens. Robert Carlyle appeared (and disappeared), as threatening
as only he can be and kept the excitement level high.
But then it faded away. The plots became too convoluted, with too many themes and unresolved or unnecessary twists notably a scene where Carlyle creeps into a house and downloads a laptop. What was that about? And the final episode was so disappointing it was as though the writer (Peter Berry) had only enough material for half an episode. So the pace slowed down, the increasingly unconvincing love story took over, with long, lingering and time-wasting glances, and the main surveillance theme sank under the weight of biological, genetic and political extra plots that led nowhere. It could have been a gripping thriller if it had been stripped down to a feature-length film but in the end it only left the feeling that five hours had been wasted. And this is despite excellent performances, particularly by Benedict Cumberbatch, Robert Carlyle and Geraldine James - the script could not match their talents.
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text: Studying. How am I supposed to study when there are so many cool video games to play and awesome TV shows to watch? Who has time for studying? Well, with that in mind, these Pillow Cases With A Study Guide For Your College Major make it easier to study. From the comfort of your own bed that is. Now you can study when you lay your head down and first thing in the morning when you wake up.


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Bob Mintzer Big Band - Live At McG With Kurt Elling (Music CD)
Release Date: 30 August 2004
Artist: Bob Mintzer Big Band
£11.19 includes FREE UK Postage (other delivery options available)
Shipping Destinations for this item
UK - Shipping Included
United Kingdom
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Europe Zone 3 - £1.69
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Falkland Islands
Sorry, this product is currently unavailable.
Release Date: 30 August 2004
Artist: Bob Mintzer Big Band
- 1. El Caborojeno (with Bob Mintzer)
- 2. My Foolish Heart (with Bob Mintzer)
- 3. One O' Clock Jump (with Bob Mintzer)
- 4. Gently (with Bob Mintzer)
- 5. Eye Of The Hurricane (with Bob Mintzer)
- 6. Timeless (with Bob Mintzer)
- 7. All Is Quiet (with Bob Mintzer)
- 8. Who's Walkin' Who (with Bob Mintzer)
- 9. Original People (with Bob Mintzer)
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Catalogue No: MCGJ1016


text:
On the 2013 Low Carb Cruise, Dana Carpender Interviewed Dr. Annika Dahlqvist and Dr. Ralf Sundberg – two leaders in the Swedish Low Carb / High Fat movement. The nine minute video interview on the last day of the 2013 Low Carb Cruise includes a discussion about Dr. Dahlqvist's success in changing the Swedish government's mind about the validity of the low carb / high fat plan as well as the (negative) role pharmaceutical companies play in public health – ALL OVER THE WORLD.
Dana Carpender Video Interview with Dietitian Cassie Bjork About the Low Carb / High Fat Movement
On the 2013 Low Carb Cruise, Dana Carpender Interviewed Dietitian Cassie Bjork from DietitianCassie.com. They discussed the low carb / high fat movement and how dietitian students are still being taught conflicting information about counting calories and health.
Jay Wortman, MD Video Interview from Central Coast Nutrition Conference March 1, 2014
CarbSmart columnist Ed Stockly video interviewed Jay Wortman, MD at Central Coast Nutrition Conference on March 1, 2014 for CarbSmart.com. Watch the video here.


text: It looks like a dress but it's a set, Lana Top and Skirt. Beautiful and modern. Top is lined or reversible with a modern geometric armhole style, it ties at the back and also has a snap. Shoulder has small buttons. Flared pleated skirt has a vintage touch. Suitable for cotton fabric, great for Spring and Summer. To make this set you are going to need some baby buttons, snaps and interfacing. Fits AGD or similar 18 inch dolls. This is a digital product, dolls, shoes and finished items are not included. Any questions, please contact me. Thank you for visiting my shop! Suzy :-) www.suzymstudio.blogspot.com BASIC SKILLS NECESSARY sewing SIZING / FINISHED MEASUREMENTS American girl doll or similar 18 inch doll


text:
Separate names with a comma.
Discussion in '1979 - 1995 (Fox, SN95.0, & 2.3L) -General/Talk-' started by madmike1157, Dec 10, 2013.
What he said... There are a lot of variables.
Here is one of the better examples that I have of decent weld quality for some of the stuff I have done.


text:
In Volkswagen's plan to be the world's largest automaker by 2018, it would have to carefully weigh decisions and as much as possible, not commit any serious mistakes. Its lineup would have to be improved too.
Apparently, Volkwswagen had looked at the success of the Polo last year and thought that this time, it will present the new CrossPolo at the Geneva Motor Show.
The CrossPolo's ground clearance has been increased and will ride 15 mm higher than a standard Polo.
The CrossPolo, which will only come in a five door configuration, will be offered in the following engines: 1.2 liter 70 hp, 1.4 liter 85 hp and 1.2 liter TSI 105 hp petrol engines, as well as the 1.6 TDI 75 hp, 90 hp and 105 hp diesel engines.
At the Geneva show, VW will also be unveiling the 2011 Polo GTI, which is "the fastest, most focused and cleanest performance Polo yet produced." Powering this vehicle is a twin-charged 1.4-liter TSI engine mated to a seven-speed DSG transmission, both of which are also used on the Seat Ibiza Cupra.
The Polo GTI's ride height has been dropped by 15mm compared to the conventional Polo. In Europe, the new Polo has the title of the Car of the Year 2010, the first Volkswagen in 18 years.


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Hi am deciding between a 21 cu. ft freezer going for $479.00 on Craig's list versus. a 17 cu. ft. one that is going for $150.00
Obviously SIZE is of MUCH importance-- but my preferred budget is $300.00
Anyone familiar with freezers/refrigerators know if the size difference is worth the price difference-- or is it negligible?


text:
Sasha Stone has been around the Oscar scene since 1999. Almost everything on this website is her fault.
"Two Hollywood stars discuss the many talents & virtues of Oscar-winning legend Kate "The GREAT" Winslet (Revolutionary Road, Little Children)."
4 supporting actress nominees and the ghost of Anne Hattaway walk into a bar…
lmao @ Watermelons
I hope you get to be #4, bro 🙂
Oops, I captioned the wrong photo. Never mind.
Wolverine explains that surviving The Hunger Games is a LOT easier if you've got adamantium bones.
You may not win, but you've certainly got the best dress!
The little girl MUST not win.
Ang Lee to Jessica Chastain: Something about your dress is making me hungry.
Jackman to Lawrence: Now listen Jennifer, as X-men, we've got to stick together.
Jennifer's thought bubble: Omigod, is he serious?
Jackman: I'm having the worst time shaking that DC broad. She keeps asking for her daughter. I don't know. I think she's delusional.
Jennifer's thought bubble: I'll keep staring at his beard, on his face, so he'll think I'm taking him seriously.
Jackman: I told her I thought the kid was in *finger quotes* "Gotham". LOL Hey if you need to use the Blackbird let me know. I tweet Storm all the time.
Jennifer's thought bubble: Help!
Hugh Jackman: No, really Jennifer, it's much better to sing it live. Cause now I can take beats. "Sweet Jesus, what I have done? Become a thief in the night? Become a dog on the run?"
Jennifer Lawrence: (thinking to herself) Here we go again.
Top photo:
"I actually AM that girl who f*cks. Just so you know."
Jackman: I know you were joking about Harvey killing people but…
Lawrence: !
Jackman: Uh-huh
"And that's how I got the name Jackman…"
btw Jacki Weaver looks genuinely so happy, excited and humble to be there.
Photo #1: (Jackman to Lawrence) "Heard those rumors, too, eh? Meet me behind the desert table – nobody will suspect anything."
Photo #2: (Lee to Chastain) "No need to spend the entire award ceremony in uncomfortable seats – come to the tailgate party some of us are having behind the Kodak. Bigelow's bringing the wine and we can heckle the red carpet."
Photo #3: (Weaver to Hathaway) "You've got 2 seconds to remove your hand, Hathaway, or I'll give you something to sing about. You're not a fucking puppeteer."
here's my number. call me maybe
Okay… The two of you that have award worthy performances stand over here, you other three stand there
hugh: 'this is the world's smallest violin, playing just for your fellow nominees.'
jennifer:`wait… i don't understand your accent when you're not singing live.'
(supporting actress photo) The cast for The Go-go's biopic has been announced!
(Ang Lee to Jessica Chastain) I heard they're making a movie about the Go-go's. You'd be perfect for Josie.
(Hugh Jackman to Jennifer Lawrence) I've got that Go-go's audition in the bag!
First pic: " You're gonna be a fine Oscar winner, Jen. The sky's the limit."
Hugh: So, is Bradley Cooper single?
1. Jackman: can I borrow your nail polish?
(awkward silence)
Lawrence: If anyone asks, I'll say it's for playing Wolverine…
2. Chastain: why didn't you call me back after I auditioned to play the boat?
Inside Ang Lee's head: Let's pretend she's kidding and smile like the Joker.
3. Inside Hathaway's head: Wow! this is nice… I'm going to annul my marriage with that no-name guy and propose to helen on Oscar night!
Helen Hunt: Anne darling, I sure hope your new lesbian hairdo isn't giving you any idea!
Inside Hataway's head: Blerg
Hugh- No, I'm Telling you! You're overdressed.
JLaw- …
Hugh: So we can all agree, Lincoln was awful? Amright?
Jackman: Excelsior!
Lawrence: Ummm…okaaaay….
Jackman: Excelsior!
Lawrence: Ok, I'm gonna go. You're creeping me out.
Lee: Yo directa suck! She no nawminated! I nawminated, she nawt! She sawck! Is tha sometheeng een my teeth?!
Chastain: Help. Somebody, help.
Lee: Yaw, yoo in Da Helwp. Yoo lost to bwack gool! You sawck! You sawck and you know it! You weel lose awgin to slut fwom seelva whining!
Last photo: The cast to the upcoming Tarantino movie "Fox Force Five!"
Jon – The first and third ones were funny, but the second one reeks of "yellow face" to me. I don't think you'd get away with it if Lee was black and you did a minstrel voice. Just sayin'.
Hugh Jackman: Look Mystique we are mutants if we unite we can defect them all then pick up all the swag.
Sally Field: come on Amy let's stand over there before Anne-with an E-Hathaway squeezes the life out of us and brings up the Flying Nun again.
Ang Lee to Jessica Chastain: "That dress can do wonders on CGI".
(Sorry, that's all I got).
Jackman to Lawrence: Excuse me, but can I just pinch that booger out of your nose?
Lee: Would you like to be in a female version of Brokeback Mountain with Anne Hathaway…heehee?
Chastain: (smiles uncomfortably…)
"Honestly you're over-hyped, darling!"


text:
Levis Champ Cherry
by Amazing Beverages, Inc.
Product Type
Carbonated Soft Drink: Regular
12 oz glass bottle
Nutritional Info
serving size: 12 oz;
calories 180;
total fat 0g;
sodium 30mg;
total carbohydrates 44g;
sugars 44g;
protein 0g
Ingredients are not available for this product.
Review: Champ Cherry
Posted: Sep 03, 2003 at 12:00 AM (Last Updated: Sep 04, 2003 at 11:52 AM)You can't go wrong with Levis Champ Cherry Soda. It does a great job of embodying a classic styled soda -- and in this case that works well since this product is styled after sodas found at Levis Hot Dogs in Philadelphia (even using the same flavors). The flavor is described as "cherry-champagne" which pretty much sums it up. It's a cross between a straight up cherry soda and one of those champagne flavored sodas that you find now and then. The result is a soda that quenches your thirst and makes you realize why this product has been sold since 1895. Perhaps the only room for improvement is the packaging -- it has a nostalgic feeling but could definitely be done up to further give the feeling of the true Philadelphia classic that it is.


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5 simple lifestyle adjustments to save you money
Thursday, 12 May 2016 12:17
Do you keep a close eye on your household finances? One survey has shown that as many as 22 per cent of households don't actually track their spending, particularly among blue collar and younger demographics1.
Creating a budget and staying with it can be a key element of financial planning, especially if you're saving for a first home or big holiday. Often, when people fail to stick to their budget, it can be easy to give up, or adjust budget limitations rather than your lifestyle.
But by making a few simple adjustments to your day to day lifestyle, you might be able to save money and get a budget back on track.
Get savvy
Across 2015, Australians spent a total of $2.5 billion online buying tickets to movies, concerts, plays and other types of events2. For a lot of people, that's going to mean using a credit card and incurring the relevant fees.
But where credit card payment is available, consider you other options. Many online outlets offer the option to simply conduct an internet transfer. Inspect the bottom line when buying tickets and the like if credit card fees on these transactions are stacking up, as alternatives could save you a handy amount of money over the course of the year.
Pack it in
What do you eat when you're at work? It turns out that 22 per cent of Australians buy food or coffee every single day of the week, while 74 per cent of us do it at least once per week3. Consider thinking about the savings you could make in this context.
If for example you buy a coffee and a sandwich for $10 every day, that's $50 per working week. That's $2,600 per year. With a smart supermarket spend and time dedicated to making meals in advance, there could be some huge savings in store by packing your own lunch.
Get selective with your ATM
One casual mistake some Australians make is not thinking about where they use an ATM. With some banks charging upwards of $2 per transaction with a competitor's ATM, it could pay off to use machines that won't incur charges.
More cash, fewer problems
When you have your card on you at all times, it is essentially unfiltered access to your money. Succumb to particular impulses, and you might find yourself a few too many dollars short at the end of the month.
But what about carrying small increments of cash around? By withdrawing exactly what you need, you might be able to limit your spending. Of course, the other side of this is that you might inconvenience yourself when surprise costs arise throughout the day.
Go prepaid, if you can
We've covered the bill shock that people can experience in the past, but a shift in terms of how you pay for utilities could also bring you back into the black. A prepaid setup for internet, water, power and even your mobile phone could help you plan much more accurately, help avoid bill shock, and perhaps have more to save at the end of the day.
It doesn't take much of a lifestyle adjustment to see tangible benefits for your finances. When you want to boost your savings or simply stop the drain on your transaction account, try out these tips. For a little bit more help, make sure to talk to the team here at IMB.
2 - Roy Morgan
3 - McCrindle


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Bubbles (lime flavour)
$69.00 / Sold Out
Bubbles is back! This time in a fresh lime flavour fit for Summer.
3" resin toy, limited edition of 15. Each Bubbles comes in a bubblegum themed gift box.
Shipping costs include insurance and track & trace number.
In case the shipping costs turn out to be less, you will be refunded the difference.
Please allow 1 week for dispatch.


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I have been working with two other consultants on a project called "Creating Space for Strength: An Asset-Based Community Development (ABCD) and Research Project Focussed on Calgary's North Central Communities". Our approach to the work is strength-based, using the ABCD model. We are working with some amazing people and organizations who are deeply committed to making to the lives of the people who live in their communities better.
As part of our work, we are helping them to build their understanding and capacity around the ABCD approach. Here are 5 of our favorite resources on asset-based community development:
- Coady Institute. (n.d.). An asset-based approach to community development: A manual for village organizers Available from http://coady.stfx.ca/tinroom/assets/file/resources/abcd/SEWA%20ABCD%20Manual.pdf
- Kretzmann, J. P., & McKnight, J. L. (1993). Building Communities from the Inside Out: A Path Toward Finding and Mobilizing a Community's Assets. Skokie, IL: ACTA Publications.
- Kretzmann, J. P., McKnight, J. L., Dobrowolski, S., & Puntenney, D. (2005). Discovering Community Power: A Guide to Mobilizing Local Assets and Your Organization's Capacity. from the Asset-Based Community Development Institute, School of Education and Social Policy, Northwestern University: http://www.abcdinstitute.org/docs/kelloggabcd.pdf
- Nelson, B., Campbell, J., & Emanuel, J. (2011). Development of a method for asset based working Available from http://www.nwph.net/phnw/writedir/da0dNW%20JSAA.pdf
- Miller, S. (n.d.). Asset-based community development. Retrieved October 15, 2012, from http://www.slideshare.net/sadierynmiller/asset-based-community-development
We gratefully acknowledge the organizations who have made this project possible:
- Project Origins – NorthernHills Constituency
- Project Funders – Government of Alberta (CFEP Grant); United Way of Calgary and Area; Aspen Family and Community Network Society; NorthernHills Community Association
- Project Supporters – NorthernHills Constituency; City of Calgary; Aspen Family and Community Network Society; NorthernHills Community Association; United Way of Calgary and Area
Related post: Webinar recording: Creating Space for Strength http://wp.me/pNAh3-1wI
Share or Tweet this: 5 Great resources on asset-based community development (ABCD) http://wp.me/pNAh3-1xJ
If you are interested in booking me (Sarah Eaton) for a presentation, keynote or workshop (either live or via webinar) contact me at sarahelaineeaton (at) gmail.com. Please visit my speaking page, too.


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Be sure to check it out on the Goodreads page!
Also the first book in the Laurel London series, CHECKERED CRIME, is currently free!!
The reviews on Goodreads are phenomenal!!
As always, visit me at Tonyakappes.com and join the MEMBERS ONLY section for all the freebies! Plus there is a list of all the Kappes novels that are on sale this month!


text: Some extended results on the search for good convolutional codesJinn-Ja Chang, Der-June Hwang, Mao Chao LinIEEE Trans. Information Theory1997We provide useful results on two classes of convolutional codes: binary codes and nonbinary codes. The best codes or the best known codes for these two classes of convolutional codes are found by computer search. Some of them are better than those found in the past. We specify these codes by their transfer function matrices, distance spectra, and… (More)


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2017 Awards Banquet
November 18, 2017
Colusa Casino
Tickets include delicious
banquet buffet!
Please call our office
(530) 350-7275
RSVP by November 10, 2017
Wells Fargo Championship Point Racing Resumes this Friday
By Troy Hennig, SDS Media Relations
Photo Credit- AC-Images.net
CHICO, CA (6-18-12) - The roar of the 410 winged sprint cars will be back in action this Friday night, June 22, as the Wells Fargo Point Championship races to the speedway after over a one month absence. Joining the 410 winged sprints during point race #7 are the dirt modifieds, limited late models, street stocks and economy sprints. Tonight will also mark the first time that a "360" bonus will be in effect for 2012. The three highest finishing 360 winged sprint cars in the main event will receive $300, $200, and $100 respectively.
Front gate opens at 6pm. Sprint car qualifying will start around 7pm with racing to follow. General adult admission is $12.00, seniors and juniors $10.00 and children $6.00. Kids 6 and under are free.
Sean Becker, now living in the Roseville area, holds a slim lead over Auburn's Andy Forsberg in the point's battle. Becker has 241 total points while Forsberg sits at 235. Chico's Brad Bumgarner is right on their heels at 220. Fellow Chico resident Kenny Allen has 218 points and is in the fourth spot. Princeton's Mason Moore rounds out the top five at 209.
Becker has been the class of the field in 2012. He has won three of the five Friday night 410 sprint car main event wins. Other winners include Justin Sanders and Tyler Wolf. Becker has won in two different sprint cars. One belongs to Dan Menne of Fort Jones and the other is M&S Racing Engines in Sacramento. As of now, Becker is locked into the M & S Engines #27 for the rest of the Friday night point's season. The David Tarter Rookie of the Year battle is between B.J. Martin of Orland and Craig Swim of Chico. Martin holds a slight 13-point edge over Swim.
The top three dirt modified drivers are locked into a tight battle for the rest of the year. Marysville's Randy McDaniel leads Petaluma's Oreste Gonella by just one point. Chico's Jeff Olschowka is right on their heels. Olschowka is six points behind McDaniel. Folsom's Jay Bryant is the top Rookie contender and is fourth in points. Raymond Benekowski rounds out the top five. McDaniel and Gonella each have one main event victory a piece. However, it's sixth place Ryan McDaniel who has the most with two wins. This will be the fifth point show of the year for the dirt modifieds.
Randy McDaniel is looking to do something no other driver has accomplished. Win two different championships in the same season. McDaniel holds a seven point lead over Live Oak's Matt Micheli and Yuba City's Jerry Bartlett. All three of them are winners this year at Chico. All three are championship caliber drivers. It's going to be an old fashion shootout from here on out. Live Oak's Ken Micheli is fourth and tied with Yuba City's Charlie Marrs.
After taking a year off, Jake Vantol has emerged as the street stock driver to beat in 2012. Vantol holds a seven point lead over Shawn Smith and a 14 point lead over Bill Patterson. The always competitive Richard Workman is fourth while Mike Slightom is fifth. Both Vantol and Patterson have secured wins in 2012. This Friday night will serve at the street stocks fifth chance to earn championship points.The Economy Winged Sprint class is starting to show some life. The last time Dennis Gage invited this upstart division the track had four shown up. Led by David Smalley, this division is basically an economy sprint car with a wing on it.


text: When we're young we think we know what love is. We fall in love with everyone who's willing to "love" us back. But as we get older.. It gets harder to love & harder to find love. Maybe we been hurt too many times.. leaving us with no hope of finding it. Some are lucky & find that person. Basically what I'm trying to say is, as I've grown older I've come to realize I shut myself off. I've learned how to. I know how to turn my emotions completely off before I get hurt. You know how they say "just pretend you don't care"? Well.. I don't pretend anymore. I know how to not care if i shouldn't. You can call me cold hearted. You can call me shallow. Call me whatever. I feel like if I care about something/someone I shouldn't, I'm weak. I don't want to be weak. I've learned to control my life. So when someone tells you "it'll take time to heal" don't take them for granted. Because they're not lying to you. You will get hurt. But eventually you will learn how to manipulate your emotions.


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Discussion in 'Linea 1.4 Fire' started by FastLove, Aug 30, 2010.
The dreaded TASS is preventing me to get it done
Today , i had another harrowing day at Fortune, Nerul.
They take my car in the morning as per appointment. When the Chief Technician goes to Spare PArt Room , they say Injector Wires not in Stock and to come after 4 days.:A
I convey my Anger in the Loudest manner to the Idiots . There is no way i m postponing this work with the "Check Engine" Lights ON :firey . Meanwhile . i contact fellow members ; Andy and Aaron for their respective dealers for checking availability of parts. During all this i also had my Anti-rust treatment to be done so left the car inside the workshop. While waiting in the Customer Lounge i saw the GM Mr. Mahesh Hatti who i have a good Rapport with. I walk upto him to update him of my ordeal since morning at the hands of the Team. He pushes the guys to check again. I walk in again to the Spare PArts Room with more assertive way to ask for the Spare PArts (as if i m getting all work done Free by TASS) :uh
This time after keeping me waiting for some time the Spare PArts Boss Mr. Anna ( a nincompoop) asks ..haan what do you want? I ask him for the Injector Wires for Linea . He says ..Shayad hai woh StockRoom mein... He claimed that earlier he thought they were asking for Injector and was not aware you wanted wires. :uh:hit:rage
All this after spending more than an hour in frustration and disturbing 2 fellow TFIans and calling few people in 2 other dealerships :uhirked
The cost for the PArt is Rs. 5300 as told to me . I feel like i have got a Great Gift from God that at least i m getting the part and my car worked upon today. Thank you TASS:confused ..You guys are God ::OO
I think the cost is a bit high but then will see when they raise the bill as to why its so much on the higher side. Waiting for my Car to be back with me soon :redcar
Question to experts - What damage could be caused if the car is driven in the above condition with only 3 cylinders working ?
My AIR Intake
Have removed my AIR Intake and back to Stock Air Filter in lieu of the monsoon.
Posting pictures of the AIR after having used it for roughly 6 months.
Seriously missing the Added Punch that AIR provided .
It took me couple of Days to get the Drive i was used to with the Remap after getting back to the Stock Air Filter. Its all back to the best now :redcar
Fast 73000 KM REPORT COMING SOON.
Can you tell me why the airfilter changed before monsoon?
Does AIR has any problem during rainy season?
The AIR is fitted quite low by design. As a precaution, I remove it before monsoon.
However, I have driven this monsoon in one of the most heavy downpour in mumbai with ankle level water logged on roads with no issue at all.
Shoot !!
You seem to have slowed down in munching miles. I remember your Linea used to be about 5K kms ahead than mine. Now mine is 4K ahead than yours.
And light years ahead in terms of maintenance cost
Linea is the 3 rd Car i have bought since 2002 and the one that i have Clocked most of my Miles in - 73300 Km to be Precise.
The earlier 2 Cars i had clocked 18000 Km (Indica in 18 months) + 66000 Km (Marina in 5 Years) . So , I can boast that i have Driven for over 1,50,000 km in 3 different cars. Recently , a year back , i added a FIAT Palio 1.2 to my Garage which is driven by my Wife.
I have had a relatively uneventful year with my Linea in 2012. As also rightly pointed out by Amit (Vahanpujari) , i clocked the least in the 4 th year of my Linea Ownership. My Android Car App shows that i have clocked 13,959 Km this year from January 1st ,2012.
The Reason behind this is that My office commute car , when i visit my Nariman Point Office or elsewhere in Mumbai is my Friends ANHC A/T which we have converted to CNG :ugeek: Also, i have not had any long Drives this year beyond Pune/Ranjangaon.
I continue to Drive with the Very Powerful and Efficient AIR fitted that Superbly Compliments the Remap i had done earlier.
Though an un-eventful year overall , Few Highlights of the Year 2012 were :
1. Completed 60000km Service in February .
2. Midway into the Year , My Linea was attacked by Rats who chewed up my Injector Wires :A . Was repaired at Fortune , Nerul
3. HAd a Mumbai/Thane/ NAvi Mumbai Monsoon Meet in September at Palm Beach Road / Kharghar Central Park which was a Big Highlight as it was an awesome Get-Together of the TFI Titans from Mumbai and Pune
4. The Year has ended with my Linea visting her Birthplace in Ranjangaon a second time and most importantly being Part of the Team managing the Event was a Totally worthwhile experience. Making New Friends and meeting some old friends from across the country was Super-awesome and of-course FIATs unbeatable hospitality :drinks was icing on the cake.
A week before the Factory meet i had been to TCRS , Worli for my Scheduled service which i did a couple of thousand Kms before schedule actually .
Highlights of the 72000 Km Service :
1. My car was feeling a bit sluggish so asked the SA to do a Throttle Body Cleanup.
2. The Engine A Mount had worn out and was causing some minor Vibrations which were not noticeable till the SA at TCRS , Mr. Prakash , pointed it out. Was REplaced Part + Labour about Rs. 1000/-
3. I had reported Excessive Oil consumption to TASS at Fortune Nerul a number of times but was told that its a common phenomenon and that my Cars Oil consumption of about a Litre in 15000km was absolutely normal for a Petrol car. In fact , after persisting with them , they changed the Oil separator in my 60000km Service and asked me to observe the Oil Consumption. Unfortunately , there was little difference.
At TCRS, Worli , which i visited primarily because of very positive feedback from Aniket and Shadowfax and most Importantly by MihirC who is a Regular at TCRS and knows people there, the problem was immediately diagnosed as there was a Air Vent Pipe that had a huge crack. I am very hopeful the oil consumption issue is taken care of now. :up
4. I had a Very good Experience at TCRS, Worli , especially with the SA Mr. Prakash , who took care of each of the issues pointed out to him and returned my car the same day with every concern taken care of. :clap
Guys , my car doesnt run like the Stock Linea :redcar:cool and it just gets more and more crazier everyday i feel , as i love to Fly with her through the Roads and BTW am waiting to Set the Records straight next year with VahanPujari :boxer:up
Lage raho, ur linea love going faster
Sent from my Blade using Tapatalk 2
Separate names with a comma.


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GraphicRiver Online Rental Logo 9760197
Category: Logo Template | Comment: ( 0 )
GraphicRiver Online Rental Logo 9760197
Logo Template \ Buildings Online Rental Logo
Real \ State \ People \ Online \ Morning \ Night \ Rental \ Roof \ Window \ Time \ System
Logo Template - Online Rental Logo 9760197 by shaoleen @ GraphicRiver
Logo Template \ Buildings Online Rental Logo
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Tuesday 30 July 1957
It was Tuesday, under the sign of Leo. The US president was Dwight D. Eisenhower (Republican).
Famous people born on this day include Bert Oosterbosch and Mark Tymchyshyn.
In that special week of July people in US were listening to (Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear by Elvis Presley.
In UK All Shook Up by Elvis Presley was in the top 5 hits.
Band of Angels, directed by Raoul Walsh, was one of the most viewed movies released in 1957
while Stay Alive All Your Life by Norman Vincent Peale was one of the best selling books.
On TV people were watching The Jack Paar Tonight Show.
But much more happened that day: find out below..
You can also have a look at the whole 1957 or at July 30 across the years.
Old Newspapers
Have a look at the old newspapers from 30 July 1957 and get them!
TV Series
Which were the most popular TV series released in the last months ?
Which were the most popular movies released in the last 30 days ?
Find out your future
Get a FREE Numerology report based on the digits of 30 July 1957!
Wish him/her..
Historical Events
Which were the important events of 30 July 1957 ?
- Vanuatu - Independence Day
- St. Julitta (a martyr)
- St. Sennen
- Roman Catholicism - the feasts of at least 3 saints: St. Abdon
Famous Birthdays:
- Bert Oosterbosch: Dutch bicyclist.
- Mark Tymchyshyn: Minneapolis, Minnesota -- Actor (Gavin-As The World Turns).
- Rat Scabies [Chris Miller]: Surrey, England -- Rock drummer (Damned).
- Antonio Adamo: Italian director and cinematographer.
- Bill Cartwright: Basketball player (NY Knicks, Chicago Bulls).
- Clint Hurdle: American baseball player and manager
- Nery Pumpido: Argentinian footballer coach and manager
- Leon Walls: American singer songwriter and guitarist
Famous Deaths:
- Sem Dresden: Dutch Composer / conductor, dies at 76.
Featured Contents
Would you like to write an original contribution on a topic related to this specific date and get featured on Takemeback.to ? Send us your proposal!
Music Charts
Which were the top hits in that special week of July 1957 ?
Top #10 songs in the USA
- Elvis Presley - (Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear
- Pat Boone - Love Letters In The Sand
- The Everly Brothers - Bye Bye Love
- Jimmy Dorsey - So Rare
- The Coasters - Searchin'
- Larry Williams - Short Fat Fannie
- Nat King Cole - Send For Me
- Johnny Mathis - It's Not For Me To Say
- Patti Page - Old Cape Cod
- Billy Williams - I'm Gonna Sit Right Down & Write Myself A Letter
Top #5 songs in the UK
- Elvis Presley - All Shook Up
- Gamblin' Man / Putting On The Style - Lonnie Donegan
- Russ Hamilton - We Will Make Love
- The Diamonds - Little Darlin'
- Ronnie Hilton - Around The World
Search For Your Ancestors
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...and if 30 July 1957 was your Birth Date then Join our Birthday Club!
Make this date unforgettable
Genealogy: find out your family heritage
Magazine Covers
What news were making the headlines those days in July 1957?
- Life: Babysitting
- Time: TIME Magazine Cover: Kim Novak -- July 29, 1957
- SportsIllustrated: Sports Illustrated: no.7523
Which were the most popular books released in the last weeks ?


text:
A Patchwork Planet Paperback
by Anne Tyler
Barnaby Gaitlin has less in life than he once had. His ex-wife Natalie left him and their native Baltimore several years ago, taking their baby daughter Opal with her.
He acquired an unalterably fixed position as the black sheep of the family. And this family isn't one where black sheep are tolerated.
The Gaitlins are rich and worthy, supposedly guided by their own special angel to do the right thing... OVER A MILLION ANNE TYLER BOOKS SOLD`She's changed my perception on life' Anna Chancellor `One of my favourite authors ' Liane Moriarty`She spins gold' Elizabeth Buchan `Anne Tyler has no peer' Anita Shreve`My favourite writer, and the best line-and-length novelist in the world' Nick Hornby `A masterly author' Sebastian Faulks `Tyler is not merely good, she is wickedly good' John Updike`I love Anne Tyler' Anita Brookner `Her fiction has strength of vision, originality, freshness, unconquerable humour' Eudora Welty
- Format: Paperback
- Pages: 352 pages
- Publisher: Vintage Publishing
- Publication Date: 01/02/1999
- Category: Modern & contemporary fiction (post c 1945)
Other Formats
- EPUB from £4.99
Free Home Delivery
on all orders
Pick up orders
from local bookshops
Showing 1 - 5 of 5 reviews.
Review by zappa
Hauntingly beautiful - but then Tyler does that so well. I want to journey on with the narration: should Barnaby end up with Sophia-the-crooked-but-straight-but bent or Marline the crooked-but-straight? And is the only angel the one that saves him from his own desires? A book that will stay with me a long time.
Review by Black_samvara
Barnaby Gaitlin is divorced, an ex-delinquent, the black sheep of his neurotic family and the owner of a fabulous car he doesn't appreciate. He works for Rent-a-Back doing odd jobs for elderly clients and his wry narration and baffled response to the world around him is very enjoyable. I also appreciated his complete inability to not stuff things up, the man has an auto-destruct response to things going well and the scene where he almost gooses his brother's wife had me reading in horrified anticipation.
Review by marialondon
What is it about Barnaby Gaitlin? He's almost 30 (oh, that dreaded birthday!), lives in a run-down basement, is divorced, with a young daughter who he seldom sees, works at a menial job & generally struggles to survive. This at least is the description of Barnaby's life, if you look at it from a detached, criticizing point of view. He's the ultimate "loser" in a society that measures people through their wealth, beauty, image. Barnaby comes from a rich family, but is a former juvenile delinquent. He's not particulary handsome & he couldn't care less about his image. Still, in a world that would measure people in different ways, he would be considered a wonderful man: through his work he helps those most in need (elderly clients in the company "Rent-a-back") & is a kind, thoughtful, gentle man, but hopelessly insecure & maybe misdirected.Along comes Sophia, a school-marmish sort of woman, who, as is mentioned in the book, "each night scrubs her face, brushes her teeth & climbs- alone- into her four-poster-bed". Barnaby thinks Sophia is his guardian-angel (a tradition in his family) & forms a relationship with her, striving to be as good as she is. What he doesn't realise, until the end, is that Sophia's goodness is only skin-deep, while his own character & potential is more truthful & honest by far.What stays with me after closing the book is first, the whole theme of goodness & the ability to give to others, which is explored beautifully, & second, Anne Tyler's thoughts about old-age & elderly people...very chilling, very true. Those chapters broke my heart but I thought they were true to life.
Review by isabelx
Review by whirled
I must say I felt Anne Tyler stretched the credibility of her protagonist a tad too far this time around. Barnaby Gaitlin's past as a petty criminal who breaks into people's houses in order to look through their old photo albums was more silly than quirky. Aside from that, he was a typical Tyler hero, flawed but likable, trying to find his place within his family and the world at large. And, the disastrous family dinner towards the end is another of her masterful set pieces. I've read quite a few of her novels now and I think it's fair to say Tyler's stories are somewhat formulaic, which is, oddly, part of their appeal. Reading Anne Tyler is as comforting as hot chocolate on a wintry day - guaranteed to brighten your mood.
Also by Anne Tyler | View all


text:
The Best Makeup for Your Eye Color Is Here
Although iris color need not be the deciding factor in what eye makeup you can wear, a bit of color coordination can make eyes really pop. Whether it's pairing pinks with blue eyes or dark blues with brown eyes, the right match results in a look that's positively breathtaking—and thanks to one beauty bar, figuring out the right makeup for your eye color just got a lot easier.
At Pink Dot Beauty Bar, makeup artists create customized face charts so customers can replicate their looks at home, using the cruelty-free and natural products that can be purchased from the Charleston-based shop. So, armed with a keen sense of color and a love of defying expectations, Pink Dot has created a look for each eye color that shows how a little powder and liner can open up those windows to your soul.
All products available at pinkdotbeautybar.com.


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Quandong, Harbor Point Cabins, Venus Bay
Cabin, Venus Bay - SA
Rated 4 out of 5 stars 18 reviews
Confirmation within 24hr
From $66 per night {{quote.pricing.message}} Total {{quote.pricing.price | format:'currency':'short'}} for
Min 1 - 2 nights stay
Quandong cabin is a very affordable low key retreat perfect for couples. It has access to Harbor Point's private beach, set on 70 acres of virgin native vegetation, wonderful for nature walks along the cliff tops to discover caves, rocks and arches. It's own private beachfront allows small boats and canoes to be launched and moored for easy access to your favourite whiting spot or to explore an island. The cabins maximise the scenic views of the bay spanning from Venus Bay past the islands to Port Kenny, with wonderful sunsets and moonrises, plus the lights of the two towns by night.
Quandong is a basic open plan cabin with a double bed mattress, a set of bunk beds, kitchen, dining area, plus shower and toilet. There is an evaporative airconditioner for cooling and a new diesel heater for warmth. Quandong has a gas stove, crockery and cooking utensils. There is a gas BBQ, plus access to a common outdoor wood BBQ and camp fire area. Hot water and rain water are available. Quandong has a fridge/ freezer. There is a TV, radio and stereo for your enjoyment. A laundry and second fridge are available for stays longer than 7 days.
Plus your pets are welcome to have a great holiday adventure with you, but please be aware that we encourage wild life.
We do ask that you clean the cabin when you leave, cleaning eqipment is supplied.
We also ask that you show the property as much care and respect as we do, therefore if you are interested in hooning or partying please look else where as we do not tolerate excessive noise, hooning, wandering around other private dwellings or not tidying up after yourself.
A second larger cabin is also available if required, for further information please enquire or take a look on www.stayz.com.au/25761
The cabin is run by alternative energy, powered by solar panels and wind generators, with backup batteries. Quandong cabin has a 240 volt inverter for charging mobile phones, batteries and laptops, it can power other small electrical items please check first. Why not try something different and support the environment..
Water is scarce on the Eyre Peninsula, so we do ask guests to be water wise and take short showers.
LOCATION and PLENTY TO DO AROUND VENUS BAY
Harbor Point is a coastal property 2km from Venus Bay, on the Eyre Peninsula of South Australia. Venus Bay is a peaceful township on a bay of sheltered water, ideal for whiting fishing, canoeing, swimming and water sports.
You have easy access to Venus Bay Jetty, Needle's Eye Lookout, South Headland Walking trail, Venus Bay National Park, Talia Caves, Camel Beach surf fishing, Murphys Hay Stacks, Bairds Bay seals, Streaky Bay, Elliston, Locks Well. Plus you are centrally located between Port Lincoln and Ceduna. Loads of fishing and lots of beaches to explore why not choose this quieter alternative to relax in between all the activites
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Does anyone know of a nice inn (hotel, B&B) in small-town Yorkshire with air conditioning? We are travelling to England for 2 weeks this summer (last week of July, first week of August) and I'm looking for nice accommodations with air conditioning for my family of 4. My husband has health conditions that worsen with heat, so I really am working hard to find lodging with air conditioning. We would have a car for these 3 days in Yorkshire (thanks to Fodorites convincing me to be brave and do a car rental!!) and ideally I would like to be in a "cute town" in or near the Yorkshire Dales. (But I would be willing to consider other rural areas... we love walking, good food, exploring ruins, beautiful scenery....)
The rest of our trip will be using public transportation while staying in London (arrival city), York and Manchester (departure city).
Thank you for any ideas, advice!!
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Yorkshire Inn/Hotel/B&B with air conditioning?
Does anyone know of a nice inn (hotel, B&B) in small-town Yorkshire with air conditioning? We are travelling to England for 2 weeks this summer (last week of July, first week of August) and I'm looking for nice accommodations with air conditioning for my family of 4. My husband has health conditions that worsen with heat, so I really am working hard to find lodging with air conditioning. We would have a car for these 3 days in Yorkshire (thanks to Fodorites convincing me to be brave and do a car rental!!) and ideally I would like to be in a "cute town" in or near the Yorkshire Dales. (But I would be willing to consider other rural areas... we love walking, good food, exploring ruins, beautiful scenery....)
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I don't think I have ever seen a B&B in northern England (or anywhere in England for that matter) that has a/c.
It would be quite unusual to need a/c -- though a couple of years ago I was in the Dales on what was probably the hottest day for a decade. Still didn't need a/c in the evening/early morning which is the only time one would be in the room.
Even with health issues a/c very likely wouldn't be necessary. If it is a life threatening situation where a/c is mandatory, you will be better off staying in cities in modern chain-type hotels which would be air conditioned.
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I live in the Ddales and am racking my brains as to whether I have seen anywhere other than a large Hotel that has A/C. It's just not required up here!
Yes, we do have warm, even hot days, but it usually cools off at night. I've seen electric fans in rooms, but that's all.
I can suggest any number of nice places for you to stay in the Dales I live in Wensleydale) but sorry, can't help with the A/C part.
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Apologies for spelling error about re 'Dales'!
Do get back to me if you decide to forego the A/C. It really, really isn't required up here but I do understand your worries.
More than happy to give you a list of lovely small B&Bs without A/C but I should warn you that 'cute' isn't a good term to use up here!
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Struggling to think of any, you are just going to have dig in with google
12C this morning BTW
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I'm not sure "large hotels" are the answer anyway.
I've been in York a/c hotels a couple of times when it was - by our standards - a bit hot. Because we don't really need a/c, the technology was ropey, but you still couldn't open the windows. As a result the room was more uncomfortable than a normal room with a working window would be. And on one occasion, the breakfast room was downright tropical: all those people, the miles of hotplates for eggs to turn solid on and poorly managed crowds.
York's bigger hotels on Sunday mornings in stag and hen season (which is pretty much every weekend, every year) aren't exactly tranquil rural outposts. I've been in quieter (and cooler) London rush hour tube trains.
On the other hand, (and I loathe heat) I've never been uncomfortable in a Yorkshire room air-conditioned the way God intended: by opening the window.
From the poster's vocabulary, she's American. She should understand our definition of "hot weather" covers roughly most Americans' definition of "chilly". And Yorkshire's at least a sweater - and often an overcoat - colder than most of England.
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The very fact that those of us who live in the area don't know of a small place with A/C, tells you all you need to know about whether it's needed. The larger modern hotels are built with a version that may or may not work efficiently, but it's hardly needed in the northern UK. Last week of July and the first of August could be hot, but it's more likely to be warm and wet.
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Forgot to say, if you need any help with your Manchester stay, just ask.
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If I were abetting man, I'd say the dfw in the name is for Dallas Fort Worth. The OP is definitely American though.
I don't think you'll need AC up in Yorkshire. Booking.com lets you pick properties with ac if you feel that you really must have it but do realize that you'll be limiting yourself and missing out someplace cool.
ANYHOO, if your children are over 18 perhaps a night or two in a country pub would be fun: http://stayinapub.co.uk
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I really think you just need to pick a hotel in a cute town - somewhere like Leyburn or Hemsley (more moors than Dales, but lovely) or Masham and just open the windows.
The very concept of air conditioning in Yorkshire, even in August, will make the average Yorkshire person laugh.
It's glorious country with wonderful air, so open those windows and breathe in deeply. Listen to the birdsong.
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laughing, must be average
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Well, I have laughed too!
However..........we do a lot of road trips in the USA. I couldn't care less if we aren't wearing the 'right' shoes or jackets or some of the things others seem to stress about.
What I DO worry about is that one of us should become ill whilst abroad. No reason it should happen but equally I'd take any advance measures I could to avoid it, and therefore I understand the OP's concern.
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I didn't bother looking for a hotel with a/c in Dublin in September a few years ago. Advice was not to worry, we wouldn't need it.
Well, we did. We had the bad luck, for us anyhow, to land during a heat wave. The temperature in our hotel room cooled to a breezy 89.5 during the nights. The windows opened only about 6", so no air circulation.
We were lucky because our room was in the back in the shade, folks who had the rooms with the view, also got the afternoon sun.
We also were in London during the heat wave of, 2013, I believe. Again no a/c, for a week. Yup, I'm a slow learner.
Anecdotal stories are just that, and may bear no resemblance to what you experience, but heat waves do happen, and if it's important to your husbands health, I wouldn't discount the possibilities or the ramifications.
Have you checked the weather history, just to give you an idea? Not that that will predict the future, but it might ease your mind a bit.
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>>and if it's important to your husbands health, I wouldn't discount the possibilities <<
That is why I said IF a/c is a 'must' they should visit cities and stay in chain-type hotels (Marriotts, Hiltons etc) -- they are options for a/c in cities like London and Dublin, even possibly in York in a modern/business hotel.
But the OP is asking about an inn/B&B in the Yorkshire Dales or other rural/scenic area -- where a/c simply won't be an option . . .
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janisj, I wasn't disagreeing or arguing with you, or anyone else for that matter, just adding my limited personal experience, fwiw, to the OP.
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It is highly unlikely that you will find any accommodation in Yorkshire with air conditioning even in the city of York. I have stayed at both Dean's Court and Hotel Bistro du Vin which are among the top offerings in York and no air conditioning. Have never needed it either. Yes, there can be, on rather rare occasions, a heat wave, but you are far more likely to incur rainy and/ or cool weather.
My suggestion would be to tell them of your situation and requirements and request a quiet room with windows and the possibility of a fan if necessary. More than likely you won't need it.
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Sorry. I just checked and the Hotel Bistro du Vin in York does have air conditioning. Didn't remember because we didn't need it. There's still little possibility that a B&B, Inn or small hotel will have it.
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I fully get the need for AC - no matter where you are. Have learned after an 85 day in London in June - humid and broiling in a hotel room with windows that opened only a few inches - that YES - you do need AC.
So now I never stay in a hotel without AC - no matter the city - unless there is literally no hotel with AC (real american AC, not faux european "air cooling") - I need a temp below 70 in order to sleep - and fans do nothing.
And yes, we have had our AC on in New York for several weeks (since our apartment is in the sun all day and ends up 10 degrees higher than outside - so 72 outside is 82 inside). Don;t anticipate we will turn off until October.
Our solution is not to travel to europe in summer - we stick to the Hamptons then - with cool sea breezes supplemented by LOTS of AC.
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Oh good heavens. I've been traveling to Europe for some 30 years and have lived in Australia, South Africa and England where we never had a/c. Can't remember missing it either except for a couple of occasions in 7 years. One can, in most cases, do just fine without air conditioning. I will admit to a couple of warm nights in London, but I managed. Europeans cope very well without it while at the same time Americans cringe at the thought of being in a room without the thermostat set at 70 degrees. I fully understand the OP's medical needs and agree it is important, but will also say that having lived abroad, I often find Americans a bit wimpish. Okay now you can go ahead and criticize me.
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>> just adding my limited personal experience, fwiw, to the OP.<<
Which is totally irrelevant to the OP since they are traveling to places that do NOT have a/c full stop.
>So now I never stay in a hotel without AC - no matter the city -<><
Then you won't see any of the glorious bits of rural England, Scotland, Ireland.
>> I often find Americans a bit wimpish. <<
Embarrassingly wimpish
But once again (and we may have lost the OP - hopefully not) IF it is medically mandated -- then definitely book a modern hotel . . . but it 1) won't be in the Dales or or Moors, and 2) won't be forced air/freezing like you may be expecting
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I advise again, do some digging on google B&B by B&B, you may get lucky
The OP's DH needs it for medical reasons, not for us to judge
London is always warmer than the rest of the UK by at 2 - 3 Centigrade on average (big city, in warm area)
Yorkshire is famously cool. I remember the last heat wave, 1986.
I get hayfever so recognise that opening the window is not always a solution.
OP good luck.
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OP back here! You didn't scare me off. I've just been so busy at work that I haven't gotten back to finishing our trip plans, but am working on them right now as we're leaving in about 3 weeks.
BTW, I'm not from Texas (but yes, "DFW" does often refer to Dalles-Fort Worth)..but you're right, I am American -- but, honestly, not one of the arrogant ones!!
I may be back later this weekend with more questions.
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The way this summer is going you might want to ask for a hotel that will have its heat on.
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OP back!
I've been doing a lot of looking on TripAdvisor, Google searches, etc., and as you all said....very few options with air conditioning. I think I've narrowed it to
1. Holiday Inn Darlington/A1 Scotch Corner
2. Premier Inn Catterick Garrison Inn
3. ?Garsdale B&B Sedbergh (although waiting to hear availability and confirmation of A/C that was indicated by TripAdvisor)
4. ?Angel Hotel Whitby (has availability, but waiting to hear confirmation of A/C that was indicated by TripAdvisor)
I'm skeptical that #3 and #4 actually have air cond in the rooms. (And, for #4, I'm not sure I want to be on the coast. We would be looking to get into the Moors from there, and it seems like a congested town if we're not really going there for its location?)
So, it seems that #1 or #2 are the most realistic. Any input? I'm hoping that we can use either as a base for exploring the Dales, and hopefully find smaller towns nearby for dinner, etc.
P.S. - Staying 2 nights for in York at Hotel Indigo first, and then doing one of the options above for 3 nights.
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Neither is perfect but w/ your criteria I'd maybe choose the Premier Inn simply because it is slightly nearer where you want to tour. But is is a garrison town - like staying in Ft Bragg NC.
Have you actually considered staying all 4 nights in York? It is farther from the northern Dales but is closer to the southern Dales.
If it was me - I'd look in Harrogate -- I know there is a Premier Inn and a Holiday Inn there and it would be much nicer than your two choices.
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Garsdale B&B's own website says it is air-conditioned. A hotel's own website should be more accurate than Tripadvisor, you might want to look at it. Each room description includes air-conditioning. I guess you can ask if that is accurate information or something, without accusing them of lying, I guess if you doubt it you could ask what type of air conditioning it is or something like that.
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Harrogate sounds like a good idea and TA lists three hotels with AC. Also, drinking and driving is a bad idea in the UK, so if you want wine with dinner you are better off in town with places you can walk to.
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The photo of one of the rooms at the Garsdale clearly shows an a/c unit on the ceiling.
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. . . I'd still probably consider Harrogate mostly because the modern hotels are purpose built w/ a/c -- not retrofitted units in a house.
Apparently 'real' a/c is vital due to health issues.
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1 and 2 are not horrid just not the sort of place most people would want to stay. Harrogate is a good idea.
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I had originally ignored Harrogate because I thought it would be "too much" like staying in York, and not that much closer to hiking, etc. But.... I see that The West Park Hotel has good reviews and listed with air conditioning. It also sounds like it is better located for getting to dinner options (once we return back from a day in the Dales).
Am I on the right track? Could this be a good one?
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>>Am I on the right track? <<
Absolutely. It would be a much better location. Harrogate is a destination itself so you will find lots of places to eat and will be much closer to some gorgeous parts of the Dales.
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I booked us for 3 nights at the West Park Hotel in Harrogate. It looks like a lovely hotel (with a/c), with plenty of dining options nearby, and not too far from the Yorkshire Dales for 2 full-day trips. We will rent a car in Harrogate on the 2nd morning (rental agency within walking distance of hotel....doesn't get much better than that) and keep it for 2 days. Then we will take the train to our next destination.
I think this is really going to work well! I feel like it's the right balance of charming - air conditioning - close to Dales or Moors - not too much driving.
Thanks for all the input.
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Harrogate; if it rains you can always have tea at Bettys.
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Or lunch or dinner at the Drum & Monkey-or even lunch and dinner. Lovely fish restaurant.
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