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Arlington Rooftop Bar & Grill
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2424 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, VA 22201
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Contemporary American
$30 and under
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Arlington Rooftop Bar & Grill Details
Dining Style:
Casual Dining
(703) 528-3030
Hours of Operation:
Brunch: Saturday: 11:00am - 3:00pm, Sunday: 10:00am - 3:00pm; Lunch: Monday - Friday: 11:00am - 3:00pm; Dinner: Nightly: 3:00pm - 11:00pm
Payment Options:
AMEX, MasterCard, Visa
Contemporary American
Executive Chef:
Feilipe Valdez
Dress Code:
Smart Casual
Accepts Walk-Ins:
Additional Details:
Banquet/Private Rooms, Bar Dining, Bar/Lounge, Beer, Fireplace, Full Bar, Gluten-free Menu, Happy Hour, Late Night, Non-Smoking Area, Patio/Outdoor Dining, Private Room, Smoking Area, View, Weekend Brunch, Wheelchair Access, Wine
Private Party Facilities:
Our mezzanine level offers a more quiet atmosphere with personal service, full menu options and a fireplace. The perfect place for meetings, special occasions, and private parties.
Private Party Contact:
Michael Jones (703) 528-3030
Getting there
Cross Street:
Barton St
Street Parking
A word from Arlington Rooftop Bar & Grill
Arlington Rooftop Bar Grill is a full service restaurant offering much more than excellent lunch, dinner and weekend brunch options. Centrally located in the Clarendon / Court House village of Arlington, VA. Arlington Rooftop Bar & Grill delivers value and variety in a fun and exciting , upscale
atmosphere. With an extensive beer and wine list, a huge rooftop patio with outdoor seating, and enough flatscreens to catch every game, Arlington Rooftop Bar & Grill will soon be your new favorite place in town.
Foodspotting photos
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Diner Reviews
My husband and I (early 60's )
went to the Rooftop Grill after an early movie at AMC. Loved the food and the casual, comfortable, clean atmosphere! We were probably the oldest people there. We made reservations online prior to arriving and requested a quiet spot. Upon arrival we were escorted upstairs and seated at a bar height table close to the fireplace. This section has a warm welcoming atmosphere with the two sofa groupings of designed for casual conversation. This establishment is obviously managed very well. It has a clean, warm, and welcoming feel. I hope to take my daughter and her friend there soon - I have more items on their menu I need to try. Compliments to the chef!!!"
Dined on 11/22/2013
So we went in on a Sunday after
the Marine Corps Marathon. Immediate impression - this is basically a sports bar, with a tv every foot. Which was okay, but wasn't really what we expected. They seemed understaffed, for a football Sunday with the MCM ending a few blocks and metro stop away; clearly there were a several marathoners that had made it in. Service was slow, but friendly. Food was sort of hit and miss. It came out a couple plates at a time. My Benedict Filet was decent - could have used a steak knife and the eggs were cold, but it was generally tasty. My wife's pancakes seemed underdone. We got refueled and had a couple of toasts and enjoyed ourselves - but I can't see going back...."
Dined on 10/27/2013
A bunch of friends met here for
brunch on a Sunday morning. It wasn't crowded and they had plenty of seating. We were a group of 7 and they took pretty good care of us. It was weird how it wasn't crowded, but we sat right by the entrance. Still, we appreciated the service. They split up the checks correctly. I had brought in cupcakes for my friend's birthday and they brought them out nicely displayed and one with a candle! The eggs benedict with the ham was great. I got the fruit, but wish I had gotten the potatoes since the fruit portion was really small. I didn't get the mimosas, but others did and said they were good."
Dined on 10/13/2013
Good spot for brunch. In the
warmer months, I recommend dining on the roof. Affordable menu with $3 mimosas - can't beat that. They could make the omelets a little bigger and stuff them a little more, (and give you more fruit) but overall, the experience was a pleasant one. We saw several other patrons' food pass our table and each plate looked delicious, so we'll definitely be back to check out what else the restaurant has to offer."
Dined on 9/21/2013
I chose this restaurant because it
was close to the AMC movie theater. The food was great. Loved the vibe and I will be going back soon."
Dined on 9/21/2013
We had a very so-so experience at
Rooftop. We've been fans of the food, but the menu seems to have gone downhill and the service was very sporadic. The happy hour wine was almost undrinkable."
Dined on 9/13/2013
I had a great business lunch. The
avocado and lobster tower is fantastic and was only $14. It was very quiet for a weekday business lunch."
Dined on 8/28/2013
They were nice enough to allow the
7 of us to eat on the roof; it's a nice view."
Dined on 8/20/2013
first visit; food good; portions
bigger than expected; nice to be outside up on a roof; not an awesome view or anything, but great little spot to know about We'll be back for sure"
Dined on 8/13/2013
Too noisy, impossible hear each
other with a person in front trying to coordinate games that just a few paid attention. Really a bad experience"
Dined on 8/1/2013
Great rooftop bar, solid inside
space, good food, decent service, great bartenders."
Dined on 7/13/2013
I went for dinner with my sister
on a Tuesday night. The restaurant wasn't too busy and we were able to get a good booth. We ordered the calamari and cauliflower (kind of weird that they threw in a fried vegetable) which was good, although we had to ask for extra sauce. I got the caprese sandwich, which was delicious, and the mac & cheese, which was pretty unappetizing-- they used tiny macaroni noodles and there was way too much liquid cheese (wish I had gotten the onion rings or something else -- they have tons of sides). My sister got the burger and friends and absolutely loved it. The waiter was very friendly and accommodating."
Dined on 6/26/2013
We had a wonderful brunch on the
roof top. The staff was great and really kid friendly. Highly recommend!"
Dined on 6/16/2013
food is excellent, but don't go
for dinner during happy hour - extremely noisy and hard to talk."
Dined on 6/7/2013
I came here for the price fix deal
for Mother's Day, it was $25 for a 3 course meal. Food was ok, nothing really fancy but for the price fantastic. It was a quiet day which we liked, and we enjoyed our time here."
Dined on 5/12/2013
Surprisingly good brunch and nice
atmophere at Arlington Rooftop Bar and Grill. The menu was creative, well priced, and we were able to get a table for a large group without any trouble. Greeters were very good and helpful. The waitress started off a little harsh but warmed up as the meal progressed. We had several errors with our orders, but they tried to fix them promptly and mentioned that the menu was new so they were working through some kinks. The food was quite good, the drinks were not too expensive, and everyone in the party gave the brunch a positive review! We'll go back!"
Dined on 5/19/2013
Roof top dining not an option at
6pm on a Friday. Too crowded from happy hour. Should have known better. So food you can get on 2nd floor not worth going. Had a "lobster roll" of sorts. They should go to Legal Seafoods to see what one should really be like. Could have stayed home for a tuna salad on a roll and done better. Reasonable deal on drinks. Would consider the parents night out option on a Tue. Or maybe a burger for lunch."
Dined on 5/17/2013
The food is good and reasonably
priced. For dinner, the dining room is on the main floor not the roof, so the name is a little deceiving. That said, the atmosphere is energetic and makes for a good after work happy hour place to have dinner."
Dined on 5/3/2013
We normally love Rooftop, but the
sandwiches seemed a little smaller than usual, the service slower and we were in an upstairs room that wasn't as nice as the lofty bar area. We'll give it another shot!"
Dined on 5/4/2013
Worst service I've ever had in
Arlington. The waiter forgot to put in our drink order, so 30 minutes later, we had no drinks and still hadn't placed our food order. We should have left then. The drinks arrived and were subpar at best. The food was ok, but it's just your traditional bar food. We then waited (no exaggeration) 45 minutes for our check after requesting it numerous times. The machine that processes their tickets was down, but instead of telling us that, they got annoyed when we asked for the bill and said they were working on it. We finally took some cash to the hostess and told her we were leaving. Only then were they prompted to bring us the check - which was someone else's! Total nightmare! Never again."
Dined on 3/29/2013
Great menu, fun rooftop space,
very accomodating. Will definitly be coming back for brunch in the future!"
Dined on 4/12/2013
this place would be a great
candidate for Restaurant Impossible! The food was decent but it's far too obvious that they are only serving food to justify their liquor license. The service was very slow but the waitress was attentive when she was available. I'll be back for the atmosphere but perhaps only for drinks."
Dined on 4/9/2013
My boyfriend and I were looking
for a great brunch spot and we found it in Arlington Rooftop Bar & Grill. The service and food were excellent. Another bonus is that the restaurant is centrally located to where we live and our friends. I could already imagine meeting up with my girls too for brunch or lunch. Good times and I do plan on going back again."
Dined on 4/5/2013
Arlington Rooftop Grill surprised
me. The rooftop wasn't open and my expectations were low. But the service was excellent and the food was surprisingly good. We were there on Easter at 12:30, so it was very quiet and I know it can get rambunctious when the weather is nice and the rooftop is open. But consider it as a good alternative in Clarendon/Courthouse at other times, too."
Dined on 3/31/2013
Arlington Rooftop is a great
Friday night spot for us. Better than just bar food and a nicer than expected interior with high ceilings. Normally the service is good too, but we got a trainee on Friday who wasn't quite up to the usual standards."
Dined on 3/29/2013
The service was great - they had a
table set up for us and let us be seated even though no one else in the group had shown up yet. To be fair, only 20% of the tables were occupied anyways. Service was friendly and attentive although we had a few wrong orders. Now the food: out of the seven of us, only two people enjoyed their meal. My advice - stay away from the omelettes and waffles and only go for french toast. I don't know why an omelette would be dusted with what looked like old bay seasoning and a weird hollandaise sauce, it was very unfortunate. Even though the french toast was amazing, a brunch spot shouldn't be a one-note and unfortunately most people's plates were left barely touched."
Dined on 3/24/2013
The service was pretty terrible.
After waiting at the table for 20 minutes without anyone checking on us, we finally got up and asked for menus and silverware. It didn't get better after that. The service was bad and the food wasn't much better."
Dined on 3/23/2013
Went for brunch - had waffles with
strawberries, juice, hot chocolate and a bowl of fruit and all were very delicious. Service was on point - my waitress was very pleasant and helpful. Also it wasn't crowded when I first went there, but more folks arrived later. Venue is within walking distance from the Courthouse Metro. I plan to go again on another day."
Dined on 3/3/2013
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Schedule a massage for any Monday in March 10 am-8 pm and receive 15% off your total purchase!* For more info or to book a massage call 646.505.5716 or visit the 5th floor welcome desk.
*Not to be combined with other discounts. Valid through the end of March 2014.
Refer a friend to the JCC and you'll both get one month FREE! Do you love the JCC? Share it with your friends! When they join, we'll add a free month on to each of your memberships.* For more info call 646.505.4414 or visit the Membership office. *Restrictions apply.
The JCC Health Club is now selling Under Armour t-shirts in Women's sizes XS-XL and Men's sizes SM-XL for $25! These shirts are designed to wick moisture from your skin, keeping you dry during your workout. T-shirts can be purchased at the 4th and 5th Floor Health Club Welcome Desks.
REFER A FRIEND TO THE JCC IN MANHATTAN AND YOU'LL BOTH SAVE! Do you love being a JCC Member? Tell your friends! In appreciation, we'll add a free month onto each of your memberships.
* Restrictions apply.
Save $100 when you choose to pay in full for an annual JCC Health Club or Pool Membership!*
*Restrictions apply. Cannot be combined with other offers.
The JCC is pleased to extend special corporate membership rates to businesses and organizations with multiple employees seeking JCC membership. You can receive all the privileges of a JCC Health Club Membership at a discounted rate.
If you are interested in establishing a corporate membership account for your organization, please contact the JCC Membership Director at 646.505.4365.

subset: commoncrawl


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Love It Or List It
Tune In
March 10, 2014
12:00 PM e/p
Andrew and Julie loved their house from the moment they saw it being built. Now that they have three kids, their family has outgrown the space. Realtor David and Designer Hilary are ready to help. David will look for houses to fit their family and Hilary will renovate their home to convince them to love it again. In the end, Andrew and Julie will have to choose what to do with their house - Love It Or List It?


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Artichoke Tartlets Recipe
Refrigerated pie pastry gives me a head start in this wonderful recipe. You can also serve these bite-size quiches as a special appetizer.
Kelly Thornberry, La Porte, Indiana
- 2 packages (15 ounces each) refrigerated pie pastry
- 3 eggs, lightly beaten
- 1-1/2 cups heavy whipping cream
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 12 pitted ripe olives
- 2 jars (6-1/2 ounces each) marinated artichoke hearts, drained and chopped
- 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Swiss cheese
- Coarsely ground pepper
- Roll each pastry sheet into a 10-in. x 8-in. rectangle. Using a 2-1/2-in. round cookie cutter, cut out 12 circles from each rectangle. Press pastry rounds onto the bottom and up the sides of ungreased miniature muffin cups; set aside.
- In a small bowl, whisk the eggs, cream and salt. Cut each olive into four slices. Place 1 heaping teaspoonful of artichokes in each prepared cup; top with an olive slice and 1 teaspoon of cheese. Pour egg mixture into cups to within 1/4 in. of the top.
- Sprinkle with pepper. Bake at 375° for 22-26 minutes or until a knife inserted near the center comes out clean. Serve warm. Yield: 4 dozen.
Originally published as Artichoke Tartlets in Taste of Home's Holiday & Celebrations Cookbook
Annual 2005, p14
Reviews for Artichoke Tartlets(1)
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Reviewed Dec. 3, 2011
I made this for my guests at a Pampered Chef holiday. It was the favorite appetizer of the party. I used more artichokes and less of the egg/cream mixture. Super Good!
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Home | Archive | Weather | Traffic Subscribe | Guide to the Daily |
Lifestyle Neighborhood Notes ArchivesPosted February 7, 2009 | Copyright © The Northern Virginia Daily
Print This | Buy Photos | Get E-mail Alerts | Follow Us on Twitter | Fan Us on Facebook | Neighborhood notes -- Front Royal
Front Royal Skatepark news The Warren County Skate Park has raised $459,171 but needs $85,334 for completion. Donations or further information is available by calling 636-4600 or 635-7750. School news Randolph-Macon Academy Middle School will hold a scholarship writing contest for fifth- through seventh-graders. The first-place scholarship is a grant of $2,000 for tuition for 2009-2010 school year. Essays are due at the open house on March 15 at 2 p.m. Further information is available by calling 636-5480. Camp news The RiverRidge Foundation for Environmental Research and Education is accepting applications for its Camp RiverRidge for second- through 12th-graders. Further information is available at riverridgefoundation.org. College news The following Front Royal residents were named to the dean's list at James Madison University for the fall semester: Amanda Linger, Heather Presley, Justin Thurston and Brittany Tribus. Anthony Bootz of Front Royal graduated with honors from James Madison University. Heather Presley and Michael Presley were named to the dean's list for fall semester at James Madison University. They are the children of Phillip and Tina Presley of Front Royal. Caleb Gibson, a sophomore physics and applied mathematics cadet at Virginia Military Institute, was named to the dean's list for the fall semester. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson III of Front Royal. Library foundation The Samuels Library Foundation is accepting donations of $100 or $250 for a personalized brick for the new library's walkway. Further information is available by calling 635-3153. Luray Military news Shawn P. Campbell of Luray enlisted in the U.S. Navy under the delayed entry program at the Pittsburgh Navy Recruiting District. Campbell will report for active duty to undergo basic training at the Navy's Recruit Training Center at Great Lakes, Ill. The son of Robin K. Campbell, he is a 2005 graduate of Luray High School. Army National Guard Sgt. Frederick J. Fruck III participated in the presidential inauguration Jan. 20. Fruck, a squad leader, is a member of the 1st Battalion, 116th Infantry Regiment based in Lexington. He has 13 years of military service. He is the son of Frederick J. and Karen L. Fruck of Virginia Beach and a 1994 graduate of First Colonial High School, Virginia Beach. His wife, Angela, is the daughter of Ernest and Charlene Good of Luray. Linden College news Rebecca Milloy, Nicholas Herge and Marissa Zaidman, all of Linden, were named to the dean's list at James Madison University for the fall semester. Bentonville College news Jonathan Seal of Bentonville graduated from James Madison University. Erin MacKenzie of Bentonville was named to the dean's list at James Madison University for the fall semester. Leave a commentRelated category entriesThis story was filed in the Neighborhood Notes category. View more entries in this category:
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Feb 06
Either leave constructive commentary about the game or move along. Trolling is not stood for on this site..its your call.
goes to show the lakers are better off without the ball hoggin 33% shooter. you guys sure are bragging alot for just winning 1 game.
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The Pacific Coast Athletic Conference has honored water polo player Garrett Smerdon from San Diego Mesa as Men's Athlete of the Week.
Smerdon, a sophomore driver from Coronado High School who has scored 38 goals on the season, also scored 21 goals during the week as the Olympians went 3-2.
Smerdon had four goals in a 14-11 loss to Grossmont, three in a 16-14 win over Fullerton, two in a 20-9 loss to Cerritos, five in a 13-10 win over Santa Monica and seven as the Olympians defeated Los Angeles Trade Tech 17-13.
11/6/2010 - The San Diego Mesa College men's water polo team captured the Pacific Coast Athletic Conference championship by defeating Grossmont 17-16 at host Miramar College pool. The men will be competing in the Southern California Regional Championships next weekend.
Oct. 27, 2010 - Following SD Mesa's 12-8 win over Southwestern College Wednesday, the Olympians clinched a share of the double round conference championship with a 6-2 record. They also claimed the top seed at the PCAC championships to be held at Miramar College November 5 & 6. Sophomore Josh Grall led scorers against Southwestern with 4 goals, and Rafael Bedolla tallied 9 saves.
SEPT. 13, 2010 - Water Polo San Diego Mesa College water polo player Josh Grall is the Pacific Coast Conference Men's Athlete of the Week for the week that ended on Sunday.
Grall, a sophomore center (2-meter offensive player) from Righetti High School in Santa Maria and a transfer from Grossmont College, scored 17 goals for the Olympians as they went 4-1 in five games last week.
The Coronado resident found the back of the net six times as the Olympians opened the season - and their PCAC schedule - with a 15-13 overtime victory over his former school, Grossmont. In the West Valley Tournament, he buried three goals in a 9-5 win over Cuesta, the No. 5-ranked team in the state in the JCWaterPolo.com coaches' poll.
An individual may be selected as PCAC Athlete of the Week only once in his season of sport, but may receive honorable mention an unlimited number of times. An athlete does not have to complete in a PCAC-sponsored sport to be recognized. Southwestern is a member of the East Conference in football. Palomar plays football in the Southern Conference.
Sept. 5 Devin Taverna, Palomar
Alex McLeland, Grossmont Football
Sept. 12 Josh Grall, San Diego Mesa Water Polo
Sept 9-10, 2010
The men's team headed to Saratoga, CA to compete in their first tournament of the 2010 season at West Valley College. The team got off to a great start beating Cabrillo College 11-8 with Sophomore Josh Grall scoring 3 goals and teammates Sullivan and Moreau each scoring 2. More help came from their team as Jonny Sensenbaugh, Brennan Casey, and Tanner Miller each put away 1 goal each and on defense, goalie Rafael Bedolla split time and came up with 4 saves of his own.
Merced College would become Mesa's next opponent and they would fall to the Olympians 9-6. Again, the team was lead by the scoring of Sensenbaugh, Grall, Casey, Kelly Sullivan, and Miller. Defensively, Stiverson played the whole game and had 6 saves on the game.
Host school, West Valley would prove to be a challenge for the Mesa Men giving them their first defeat of the tournament in a final score of 6-15. The Olympians scoring belonged to Grall with 4 goals and Martel with 2 of his own. In the cage, Stiverson and Bedolla would share playing time and earn 5 and 2 saves respectively.
The Olympians would battle back against a #6 ranked Cuesta to win 9-5 and complete a 3-1 record for the tournament weekend. Scoring was a team effort as Grall, Sensenbaugh, Casey, Moreau and Mike Aguilar all contributed to the win. "The defense is what truly shined in the win against Cuesta, with Kale Stiverson eating up 10 saves and the leadership of Brennan Casey and Michael Aguilar at the center back position containing Cuesta's offensive production to 2 goals in the first three quarters of play," according to Coach Resch.
Overall the tournament was a team success as the Olympians scored a total of 35 goals and racked up 32 saves in the cage. Sophomore Josh Grall tallied 12 goals for the weekend and freshman player, Jonny Sensenbaugh contributed 6 for the tournament. On the defensive side of the pool Kale Stiverson would stop 26 potential goals and Rafael Bedolla would stop another 6.
Sept 8, 2010
In the season opener for the Mesa Men's Water Polo the men's team traveled to the Joan Kroc Center in La Mesa, CA to battle with defending Pacific Coast Athletic Conference Champions, Grossmont College. The Olympians understood the task before them as they faced the #4 ranked team in the state. Clearly showing that they meant business, Mesa applied early pressure leading the Griffins in the first quarter 3-2. Unfortunately for Mesa, who scored 3 goals in the 2nd, Grossmont would rally back and score 6 goals giving them a 2 goal lead going into the third quarter. The 3rd and 4th quarters solely belonged to Mesa College as they scored 2 and 4 goals respectively giving way to a tie of 12-12 at the end of regulation forcing 2 overtimes. The Olympians defense and standout goalie, Kale Stiverson came up big to hold off the Griffins to only score 1 goal in overtime while the offense sealed the victory by scoring 3 goals thus ending the game at 15-13, Mesa College. Sophomore player, Josh Grall, led the team with an impressive 6 goals scored while commanding the center position the whole game. Freshman, Jonny Sensenbaugh played a very tough 2M position and earned 4 goals of his own. Other scoring contributions came from Brennan Casey (2), Tanner Miller (2), and Sam Moreau (1). The men's team demonstrated that they are force to be reckoned with and contributes their successful outcome to, "supporting each other through the ups and downs of the contest. Guys stepped up or picked each other up throughout the game which kept us in it, even after a rough second quarter," according to head coach, Nathan Resch. Coach Resch feels that in order for his team to stay successful this season they will have to be able to capitalize more on their 6-5 opportunities and remain composed and patient. If they can do that then, "we will be able to finish with the best option." The Men's team will play their first home game at Mesa College on Sept. 15 at 3:15pm vs. Palomar College.
2009 Recap
The Olympians finished the season with an impressive record of 15-12, a regular Pacific Coast Conference record of 6-2 and second place in the PCC tournament.
Several SD Mesa players earned post-season awards:
Pacific Coast Athletic Conference Player of the Week (9/6/2009)
Kelly Sullivan
All-Conference Awards
Ian Davidson – 1st Team
Jose Davila – 1st Team
Nick Van Nordheim – 1st Team
Andrew Shaffer – 2nd Team
Michael Aguilar – 2nd Team
Patrick Sellers – Honorable Mention
Kelly Sullivan – Honorable Mention
Joey Hatch – Honorable Mention
SD Mesa Team Awards
Most Valuable Player – Ian Davidson
Most Valuable Defender – Jose Davila & Michael Aguilar
Most Improved – Tim Dahlberg
Most Inspirational – Ian Davidson
Head Coach Nathan Resch is in his fourth year at the helm of men's water polo and men's swimming and diving. He brings a commitment to developing great student-athletes that succeed in their academic, athletic and career objectives. Coach Resch's successes as a student-athlete in water polo and swimming at UC Santa Barbara, and coaching achievements at previous appointments as Head Coach of Foothill College Men's Water Polo, coach at the Stanford Water Polo Club, and Santa Barbara Water Polo Club, adds a wealth of experience to the men's aquatics programs that promotes academic and athletic achievement in all student-athletes.


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RUSSELL DAILY NEWS, 11 October 2001 |
Obituary of NORBERT FARNEY |
Norbert Farney, 81, Sylvan Grove, died Thursday, October
11, 2001. He was born February 23, 1920 at Sylvan Grove, the son of
Dennis Farney, Sr. and Lena Kasper. Survivors include: two brothers, Dennis J. Farney, Wilson and Emil Farney, Wichita. Funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, October 13, at St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church, Wilson. Burial will follow at the church cemetery. There will be a vigil service at 7:30 p.m. Friday, October 12 at Foster Mortuary, Wilson. Visitation will be from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday, October 12, at the mortuary. Memorials are suggested to St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church. |
Transcribed and Contributed by Glenda Brack |
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Saturday, June 22, 2002 17:48:58
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Where We Explore: Pacific Ocean
The enduring appeal of the South Pacific is among the trends that have surfaced in the latest global survey.
This vast and much ballyhooed cruising region of the world is where the numbers hint at significant change. The total number of boats cruising in the South Pacific has increased, and one reason may be the lasting attraction of the much-fantasized South Seas as well as, in the last couple years, safety concerns about other parts of the world.
Also, compared to the past, when many boats in the South Pacific continued on a circumnavigation, close to half of the North American boats and others now appear to view the Pacific as the destination, and therefore take time to explore the islands.
The Panama Canal continues to be a valuable indicator of yacht movement both between the Atlantic and Pacific, and on a global level. The peak transit time for yachts is in February and March, when waiting time on the Caribbean side can be two weeks or longer unless expedited by boat owners using local agents.
The number of transits shows an increase compared to 2000, with a total of 1,177 in 2010 compared to 790 a decade earlier. The proportion between the two directions has remained unchanged at an approximate ratio of 2 to 1, with 771 boats bound for the Pacific and 406 for the Caribbean in 2010 compared to 532 and 258, respectively, in 2000. About two thirds of the westbound boats turn north, toward the west coast of Central and North America, and the rest turn left for the South Pacific.
The restrictions applied to visiting yachts in the Galápagos Islands are still in force but since the use of a local agent has become compulsory, entry formalities have been streamlined. Visiting yachts are now granted stays of up to 20 days by the port captains in the two official ports of entry: Puerto Baquerizo Moreno (formerly known as Wreck Bay) on Isla San Cristóbal, and Puerto Ayora (Academy Bay), on Isla Santa Cruz. Compared to 180 yachts in 2000 and 120 in 2006, the number of cruising yachts has seen an unprecedented increase with a total of 395 boats having called at the Galápagos Islands in 2010. March continues to be the most popular arrival time.
While the majority of yachts continue from Galápagos along the classic trade-wind route to the Marquesas Islands and Tahiti in French Polynesia, every year a few boats make a detour to Easter Island and continue from there via Pitcairn Island to French Polynesia. They made up just over half of the 44 boats that called at Easter Island in 2010, the rest being boats en route to the Chilean canals and South Atlantic Ocean. Most boats sailing west from Easter Island stop at Pitcairn, which had 12 visitors in 2010 and 20 by August 2011.


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Articles tagged with "walker-evans"
Published on Nov 12, 2011 | Book Reviews
'Walker Evans: Cuba' is a striking collection of photographs taken during a visit by the young photographer in 1933. Although not as polished as Evans' later work, the images in this collection provide a fascinating insight into a unique moment in time and a nascent photographic genius.
| 18comments | 6votes |
Recent user-created articles tagged with "walker-evans"
This is a list of the most recent articles created by users from within the dpreview community for this tag. Note that these are neither endorsed nor reviewed by dpreview editorial staff.
Published on Sep 24, 2012 | Photography and Photographers
| | 7comments | 0votes | |
Published on Nov 19, 2011 | Book Reviews
| | 1comment | 0votes |


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Submit Review
Campground Search
204641 User submitted reviews online!!
Location :
Kingman, Arizona
Fort Beale RV Park
[ 10/10 ]
This park was super clean, looks brand new and they rake the sites everyday. Pool looks clean and well kept though it was too cold to swim in December. Friendly staff, WI-FI available which is always a plus and pets are welcome. The restrooms and showers smelled great and seemed to be cleaned constantly. Great location by Carl's JR and Chevron station. We will be staying here in the future!
Coos Bay, Oregon
Sunset Bay State Park
[ 6/10 ]
No 50 amp service, was disappointed but we still stayed. Friendly staff and residents. Planned on staying longer but with no 50 amp we just stayed the one night.
Kingman, Arizona
Blake Ranch RV Park
[ 3/10 ]
Out in the middle of nowhere...should have known since it mentioned horses. All dirt, more like mud pit. We did not end up staying and they refused to refund us. We chose another park in the area and we were extremely satisfied with other choice. We WILL NOT stay here in the future.
Crescent City, California
Sunset Harbor RV Park
[ 8/10 ]
Very well kept park, friendly office girl. Across from harbor and walking distance to beach and restaurants and also Safeway. Restrooms and laundry were clean, and office even has quarters which we found convenient. WI-FI and lots of cable channels which we were quite surprised that it was all inclusive. Pets allowed and very friendly neighbors. Stopped by for a night and ended up staying 3!! We will be back next year.


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The historic town of Siena is one of the most beautiful cities in Italy. Build on three hills in the Tuscan countryside, surrounded by olive trees and with the Chianti Valley to the north, it is little wonder that visitors rarely stay in Siena accommodation just once. Siena, Italy, is often regarded as the best preserved medieval city in the whole of Italy, rich with unique and dominant medieval architecture, fine artistic masterpieces and tiny, shaded squares which seem to have remained unchanged since their creation. The centre of Siena is so important, interesting and just plain beautiful that UNESCO have declared the whole centre as a World Heritage Site.
There are many things Siena is famous for, and upon your arrival in a Siena holiday rental, a leisurely stroll around the town walls or through the winding streets of the city are great options for getting a feel for the atmosphere and way of life of Siena, Italy. There are so many sights to see on a Siena holiday that you could be staying in Siena accommodation for many weeks and still not investigate them all. The Piazza del Campo in the centre of Siena is a wonderful place to start a Siena tour. The famous shell shape was designed to provide the focal point for the city, and it still is. Also worth visiting from a Siena apartment rental are the soaring Torre del Mangia, the extravagantly designed Duomo de Siena and the dramatic Church of San Domenico which holds a number of artistic masterpieces within its walls.
If you are lucky enough to be staying in holiday rental accommodation in Siena or even a holiday apartment near Siena during the first week of July or the third week of August, you simply cannot miss the Palio Races. Siena's greatest tradition turns the whole city into a veritable frenzy as the seventeen districts back their riders with excited rivalry. The ten horse races turn the central square into a teeming mass of spectators, ready for action after three days of banquets, parades and many celebrations. There are a great range of other festivals throughout the year too. Taking Siena accommodation means you can enjoy the Accademia Musicale Chigiana, Siena Jazz, the Cinema in Fortenzza outdoor film festival and the huge city markets every Wednesday.
Taking a day away from your Siena holiday rental villa and exploring the beautiful Tuscan countryside and the many idyllic, romantic villages which surround Siena is a wonderful way to spend a day. The hilly terrain offers some testing routes for cycling and walking, but the wealth of wonderful views, charming Siena villas and lush countryside make it a unique and hugely rewarding experience.
If you are hoping to take a charming villa or holiday apartment near Siena, the hilly region of Chianti is a wonderful place to set up home. The wooded hills make way for wine and olive groves, many of which provide tours and wine tasting holidays. A holiday apartment near Siena is the ideal location for walking holidays with the added advantage of being within easy striking distance of the magnificent city.
Summers in Siena villas are hot. Average temperatures in July and August reach 29˚C, with daily peaks routinely reaching the mid 30's. Spring and autumn are the most comfortable times to rent a Siena apartment or villa, as the sting is taken out of the heat, yet conditions are still very warm.
There is a small airport in Siena (SAY), which receives flights to and from Milan Malpensa Airport (MXP). Milan is easy to reach, and there should be no problems in reaching holiday rental accommodation in Siena from the airport. Alternatively, the closest airport receiving direct flights from the UK is Florence Airport (FLR).


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Warwick Denver Extends Airfare Farematch Package
A few months back, the Warwick Denver and the Warwick San Francisco launched an innovative airfare 'Farematch' package, where your rates were tagged to the price of your airline ticket into the city, beginning at $79. The Warwick Denver has now extended that offer until Jan. 23, 2010.
Rates are based on Classic Room accommodations and upgrades to a Junior Suite or a corner one-bedroom suite are available. The "Fare Match" package can be booked by calling the hotel (800-525-2888), or by email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Guests must present a copy of the ticket receipt with the price, showing travel into Denver International Airport, upon check-in.
Scott Ostrander, general manager of the Warwick Denver Hotel, explains that "Many airlines are offering great discounts right now for travel, and the Warwick's 'A Fare Match' program is an easy way to pair inexpensive airfares with a significant savings on exquisite lodging at one of Denver's best hotels. Put the two together, and a wonderful late summer, Labor Day or fall getaway is well within reach."
Situated in the heart of Denver's trendy Uptown neighborhood, Warwick Denver Hotel is within minutes of the State Capitol, 16th Street Mall, the Colorado Convention Center, Pepsi Center, the Cherry Creek shopping district and other Denver attractions.
Each of the hotel's guest rooms offer private balconies with floor to ceiling glass windows that offer spectacular views of the city and the front range.
Info: 1776 Grant Street Denver, CO 80203; (303) 861-2000; www.warwickdenver.com/; Photos courtesy Warwick International.
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After you turn up the heat on stage, protect your Axl with a Musicians Gear Thermo Plastic hardshell case. Call or click today to order.
Displaying reviews 1-2
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Would not buy it again... and am looking to get rid of the one I have.
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Displaying reviews 1-2
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


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Quick View Stone Age Cave with Mammoth by Playmobil In Stock $72.95 The Playmobil Stone Age series will transport you back to the Prehistoric Era! The Stone Age Cave with Mammoth Set comes with three cave-people and one cave-child who can all hide from the Mammoth in their cave house. Collect the whole Playmobil Stone Age series! See Details $72.95 was
Quick View Animal Clinic by Playmobil Out of stock $72.95 Little animal lovers can nurse their pets back to health in the brand new Animal Clinic. The well equipped surgery even contains plasters and bandages for the realistic treatment of wounds and injuries while there are extra nursing pens and feeding bottles. See Details $72.95 was
Quick View Children's Pony Farm by Playmobil Out of stock $74.99 Learn the ropes of riding with the Children's Pony Farm. This spacious farm includes a large gated entrance with welcome sign, three stables, doghouse with dogs, riding equipment, grooming tools, food, surrounding landscape and other accessories. Set also comes with three figures and three ponies.… See Details $74.99 was
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May 22, 2013
Thanks to the fabulously talented Bernie Quah for this Sketchnote version of my recent talk at Designers + Geeks NYC:
It's great to see such a fun, playful treatment of the talk. Given that Bernie turned this around on the fly while I was talking, she can surely be forgiven the odd typo; just for the record: it's Vannevar Bush (not "Bar") and Doug Engelbart with an "a"; and the Eugene Garfield bubble should probably point to Ted Nelson. But these are minor quibbles. All in all she did a fantastic job of capturing the gist of my talk.
Thanks again to Bernie for giving me permission to post this, and to Joe Robinson at Designers and Geeks for inviting me over in the first place.
November 23, 2012
I've been enjoying the chance to get back on the conference circuit again over the past couple of months, after a fairly long hiatus (two kids in diapers have a way of conspiring to keep you at home). There hasn't been much time to reflect on any of it, though, but now that I have a few moments of post-Thanksgiving lull I thought I would try to capture a few highlights:
Brooklyn Beta
I walked a few blocks down the street to the Invisible Dog for the third installment in Cameron Koczon and Chris Shiflett's impossible-to-pin-down three-day happening. It takes no small amount of hubris to hold a conference with no pre-announced agenda or speaker list, but somehow they manage to keep selling it out and delivering on increasingly high expectations. Highlights for me included the sheer badassery of Aaron Draplin's opening talk, in which he somehow managed to combine cutting sarcasm about the crappiness of so much modern design with heart-on-his-sleeves passion for the human potential of creative work; Newark mayor Cory Booker's unexpectedly inspired talk on the possibilities of networks to enhance civic participation; the Onion's Baratunde Thurston on the importance of afternoon whiskey and Location-Based Racism; and the chance to meet Ted Nelson, the iconoclastic and famously curmedgeonly genius without whom the Web might never have happened.
I took the bus down to Baltimore in the pre-Sandy rainstorms to attend a
day-long conference on the history of information science. In
contrast to the hipster-hacker vibe of Brooklyn Beta, this was a more
serious and staid academic crowd (then again, I tend to be on the serious and staid end of the spectrum myself). In any case, the
presentations were mostly excellent, if a bit on the white-papery side. Boyd Rayward gave an excellent keynote, laying out a sweeping history of how information science has evolved over the years in what he characterized as three successive eras (the print age following Gutenberg; the pre-digital era before WWII; and the current age of ubiquitous technology); Michael Buckland introduced the
forgotten photography pioneer Lodewyk Bendikson;
and Charles Van Den Heuvel gave a solid overview of Donker Duyvis, the often-overlooked
successor to Paul Otlet. The major highlight for me was dinner with
Charles and Boyd, where they regaled me with their encyclopedic knowledge
of Otletiana over Baltimore seafood and one or two too many glasses of wine.
UX Brighton
In early November I visited my old home town and spent a day taking part in Danny Hope's fast-growing UX conference. He put together a provocative lineup of speakers to talk about the past and future of UX design, including: Ben Bashford on the role of empathy in designing for connected devices; Jim Kalbach on innovation; Mike Kuniavsky on the coming confluence of the Maker movement and Web analytics; and Karl Fast on embodied cognition (the best talk of the day, hands-down); and, well, me.
World Usability Day
From Brighton I trekked out to Graz to teach a half-day workshop on user research, thanks to event coordinator Hannes Robier, then participated in an evening conference with an interesting mix of European UXers. Also enjoyed the chance to meet some of the faculty in the interaction design program at the Graz University of Technology, including Keith Andrews and Konrad Baumann, followed by the chance to sample some of the best white port I have ever had the pleasure of tasting at the Buschenschank Labanz in the foothills of southern Austria.
That was more than enough conferencing for one season. It was a fun ride, but I'm long since ready to settle back down for a bit. There's a deadline looming, and it's long since time for me to get back to work.
October 21, 2012
I'm looking forward to attending UX Brighton in early November. For me, this is a bit more than just another Web conference; it's also a kind of homecoming.
From 1978 to 1980, I lived in Brighton while attending school at the long-defunct St. Wilfrid's down the road in Seaford. For two years I led the full-on Tom Brown lifestyle - school tie, sweater, goofy shorts and all. When I wasn't boarding at school I spent a fair bit of time wandering around my adopted hometown - roaming the old amusement piers where the old folks fed their pensions into the penny slot machines, knocking around the crumbling waterfront promenade, and rummaging for washed-up salvage on the abandoned beach past the marina. My major Brighton claim to fame came in 1979, when I watched from the sidewalk while they filmed Quadrophenia.
Somehow it seems fitting that the talk I'll be giving is on the history of hypertext, looking at some of the early precursors to the Web in search of interesting ideas left by the historical wayside. I've always felt like I probably left some of my pre-adolescent self in Brighton - and while of course you can't go home again - I'm hoping that I may yet stumble across a few misplaced memories left somewhere by the sea.
Robot Theater
July 6, 2012
The Times' Weekend Arts section is running my story on the emerging intersection of theater and robotics. This was a challenging piece to write; my theater career ended over three decades ago (when I was Chris Kulp's understudy for Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing); and everything I know about robotics I pretty much learned from watching bad sci-fi movies. So it was humbling to watch a group of kids at New Albany High School performing their own original scripts and programming their Bioloid robots to hit their marks. I also enjoyed the chance to interview smart folks like Bill Smart, Annamaria Pileggi, David Saltz and Heather Knight, whose pal Data may just be the robotic answer to Lenny Bruce.
What I'm Up To These Days
June 8, 2012
Blogging has been painfully slow around here for the past few months (if not, well, years), but life seems to have slowed down enough on this lazy Friday afternoon that I thought I would take a moment to let the Internets know what I've been doing with myself lately.
Mostly, I've been working on my next book. I generally subscribe to Hemingway's advice that it's bad luck to talk too much about books you haven't written yet, but word seems to have trickled out here and there, so I thought I might as well go on the record. Briefly, I'm writing a book about Paul Otlet and the early history of the modern information age. That's about as much as I'm ready to say about it just yet, but if you're interested in hearing more about it as the book gets closer to publication, feel free to drop me a line at alex at alexwright dot org.
In other - far more important news - my wife and I recently welcomed our second son Elliot. He was born at a hearty 10 lb 5 oz (can you say, Daddy's boy?) and has been settling into his new world in Boerum Hill, Brooklyn. But not for long: We're on the verge of closing on a condo in Park Slope later this summer. Because, you know, Park Slope doesn't have quite enough bearded men pushing strollers around the neighborhood while they try to finish their books.
Elsewhere, I'm still plugging away at the Times, where we have a few interesting irons in the fire (some of which should come to light early next year). But for now, I'm getting ready to cash in my paternity leave to focus on the aforementioned book, baby and Brooklyn-ing.
More to come on all of the above, sooner or later. In the meantime, allow me to recommend turning off the WiFi and enjoying the summer.
Cataloging the World: Paul Otlet and the Birth of the Information Age
Mastering Information Through the Ages
"A penetrating and highly entertaining meditation on the information age and its historical roots."
—Los Angeles Times


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Homecoming for Shalom in Wellington |
Sevens - USA Sevens Men |
While most of Team USA is looking forward to playing in front of friends and family in Las Vegas next weekend, Shalom Suniula has his homecoming this week in Wellington. Suniula was born in American Samoa but grew up in New Zealand. His family is based in Auckland, but he'll get some motherly love in Wellington. "This is the leg everyone looks forward to playing in front of their family, because that's what they play for," said Suniula. "I'm looking forward to seeing my mom [and family]. They'll fly down or drive down, one or the other, but I'll just be happy to see her down there." As he said in his premier column, Shalom is also excited for Las Vegas, where he'll get to catch up with his friends, club-mates and family based Stateside. "As players, there's nothing better than playing in front of loved ones and our warm, welcoming home crowd," Suniula wrote. "It just gives you that extra edge that's needed when it really counts out on the pitch." |


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read reviews [8]
Serves four.
The possibilities for this dish are limited only by what you've got fresh on hand, so don't hold back—add other summer vegetables, like peppers, eggplant or sweet onions.
Prepare a medium-hot grill fire.
Toss the squash with the olive oil in a medium bowl; season to taste with salt and pepper.
Grill the squash and the sausage, turning frequently, until the squash is just tender and the sausage is cooked through, 8 to 12 minutes. Cut the sausage into 1-inch chunks. Toss the squash and sausage with the herbs, olives, and capers. Season with lemon juice, salt, and pepper.
Serve with toasty Grilled Bread on the side and a summery cocktail.
nutrition information (per serving): Calories (kcal): 320; Fat (g): 26; Fat Calories (kcal): 240; Saturated Fat (g): 7; Protein (g): 13; Monounsaturated Fat (g): 14; Carbohydrates (g): 10; Polyunsaturated Fat (g): 3; Sodium (mg): 1260; Cholesterol (mg): 35; Fiber (g): 2;
Photo: Scott Phillips
by MrFattyCakes, 9/30/2013No grill here, so sauteed everything in batches. Added yellow onions to the squashes: yellow, zucchini, and some unidentified variety with green and white stripes. Did the sausages whole in a different pan: Aidell's Mango Jalapeno Chicken Sausage. Went over very well, no leftovers. 5 stars because one regular guest said, "This is the best meal here so far." Never underestimate the power of sausage.
by MairiC, 9/23/2013Lots of ways to vary this one. I used zucchini, red and yellow onion wedges, whole mini bella mushrooms, and a red, yellow, and orange pepper. For herbs I used basil, cilantro, tarragon, and thyme....odd mix but it seemed to work. I added a couple of cloves of garlic, minced, to the vegetables before grilling, when I tossed them with the olive oil, salt, and pepper. I think both the capers and the olives was overkill...I would prefer just the capers next time. A sprinkle of goat cheese or feta might be nice too. I left the sausages whole, and kept the vegetables in big chunks for ease of grilling and so that it would all be done at the same time.
by DrKoob, 9/3/2012This worked great. Wonderful and fresh. Used sweet Italian sausage, basil, flat-leaf parsley and mint, lots of kalmatas and you can never have too many capers. Had four different kinds of squash and cut them up early and tossed them in a grille basket. Shook it every 4 minutes and that was it. Really excellent.
by booch221, 8/29/2012It's very difficult to grill 1-inch chunks of summer squash. It's time consuming turning all those little bits and they fall through the grill. Cut them in half lengthwise, toss with oil and grill both sides. Then cut them into 1-inch chunks.
by lynnebair, 5/22/2011Perfect way to use a few refrigerator ingredients on hand on a Sunday night. I always have capers, Kalamata olives, usually parsley and lemon, and in summer, vidalia onions. I happened to have a few Italian sausages and about a half of an eggplant and also, happily, a package of small assorted colored sweet peppers. On the grill, the recipe was super easy, and made a nice supper out of a few odds and ends.
by lilylady, 7/24/2010This is a keeper. Wonderful way to use excess summer squashes from neighbor's garden. Used fresh kielbassa grillers from Farmers Market. Parboiled new potatoes & added vidalia onions & peppers to squash mix. All vegetables sauted on grill in mesh grill pan.
by HBaron, 7/12/2009Excellent dish. Since I am not a fan of capers, I leave them out and it is delicious.
by djbdjbname, 6/17/2009might be good if the recipe was actually listed


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Saturday, April 26, 2003
Western Illinois defeated Valparaiso 5-2 in the opening game of the doubleheader then rallied late for a 3-2 victory in the nightcap to spoil Senior Day for the Crusaders on Saturday afternoon at the Valparaiso University Softball Field.Copyright ©2014 Valparaiso University Athletics. All Rights Reserved. | www.ValpoAthletics.com |


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By PR Newswire | Article Rating: |
December 20, 2013 03:02 PM EST | Reads: |
159 |
SAN DIEGO and HAWTHORNE, Calif., Dec. 20, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Shareholder rights law firm Robbins Arroyo LLP announces that an investor of OSI Systems, Inc. (NASDAQ: OSIS) has filed a federal securities fraud class action complaint in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California. The complaint alleges that the company and certain of its officers violated the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934 between January 24, 2012 and December 6, 2013 (the "Class Period"). OSI designs and manufactures electronic systems and components for homeland security, healthcare, defense, and aerospace markets.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20130103/MM36754LOGO)
OSI Accused of Manipulating Its Advance Image Technology Operational Test Results
Shares of OSI fell $21.40 per share, or 28%, to close at $54.89 per share on November 15, 2012, following a report by Bloomberg News that the results of an operational test in connection with the company's Advanced Imaging Technology, or body scanners, may have been knowingly manipulated by the company. OSI shares declined an additional $21.69 per share, or 33%, to close at $43.63 on December 6, 2013, when it was revealed that the U.S. Transportation Security Administration canceled a $60 million contract for OSI's carry-on bag screening equipment and threatened to ban future contracting with the Department of Homeland Security.
According to the complaint, OSI issued false and misleading statements regarding the company's business, operational, and compliance policies. In particular, the complaint charges that OSI made false and/or misleading statements and/or failed to disclose that the company's:
- operational test of its Advanced Imaging Technology were manipulated;
- products were subject to disqualification for use in airport security checkpoints because of strong privacy concerns; and
- contracts with the TSA were at risk for cancellation for containing parts that directly violated the terms of those contracts.
OSI Shareholders Are Encouraged to Contact Shareholder Rights Law Firm Robbins Arroyo
If you invested in OSI and would like to discuss your shareholder rights, please contact attorney Darnell R. Donahue at (800) 350-6003, firstname.lastname@example.com, or via the information form on the firm's shareholder rights blog: www.robbinsarroyo.com/shareholders-rights-blog/osi-systems-inc
Robbins Arroyo LLP is a nationally recognized leader in securities litigation and shareholder rights law. The firm represents individual and institutional investors in shareholder derivative and securities class action lawsuits, and has helped its clients realize more than $1 billion of value for themselves and the companies in which they have invested.
Attorney Advertising. Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
Darnell R. Donahue
Robbins Arroyo LLP
(619) 525-3990 or Toll Free (800) 350-6003
SOURCE Robbins Arroyo LLP
Published December 20, 2013 Reads 159
Copyright © 2013 SYS-CON Media, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
Syndicated stories and blog feeds, all rights reserved by the author.
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You are in... Forums > Discuss This > MotoGP > Valencia MotoGP: Pedrosa takes pole and new lap record
Liam Marsden says:
Repsol Honda rider Dani Pedrosa secured pole position for the final race of the 2012 season at Valencia and set a new lap record today. Pedrosa set a fastest lap of 1:30.844 to break the lap record, held by Valentino Rossi on the 990cc Yamaha since 2006. 2012 MotoGP champion Jorge Lorenzo will start from second on the grid ahead of Casey...
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Oct 11
Posts: 606
revnev7 says:
TO THE BEST 3 RIDER`S IN THE WORLD. AND WELL DONE TO THE TOP THREE CRT RIDER`S AS WELL AE VR AND R dP , SPLENDID !
Jan 04
Posts: 279
R6nutter6 says:
Rossi doesn't give a shit anymore. I bet he can't wait to get off that duke. In a few days Dovi will be starting off where Rossi started off.
Sep 11
Posts: 2284
YamahaGYTR says:
Top three guys from another world hopefully its a good race.
Apr 09
Posts: 1298
Richard1967 says:
Cal is closer to Stoner than Stoner is to Lorenzo so Cal is in that other world oh and so is Stefan and Dovi .
May 12
Posts: 857
cornbowl says:
it's going to be a dry race tomorrow, as it will be very interesting to see. I think Cal's done well today, because he's so close, and Dani wants the win more than Casey I think, but like him or not, it's the last time we'll see Casey racing tomorrow.
If I want anybody to win its Casey as its his last race.
Dec 08
Posts: 1763
thestig08 says:
Ben10accounts ,Cal faster than spotty ,it must of pissed you off again sheepish Benny
Mar 09
Posts: 161
jonnyrocket says:
luck cal. another great qualifying on non factory machinery. let's hope you can hold on to that position throughout the race...great job.
yours aye...
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Digging Deep: Ashley Monroe
Friday, August 7th, 2009
Recently, while listening to Kathy Mattea's
Ashley Monroe's "Canary," which can be unearthed on This is My America Volume 2, is the kind of hidden gem that often can be missed even by those paying close attention to the movements of country music. Similar in tone to classic coal mining songs but delivered with modern sensibilities "Canary" most closely resembles what I wish "radio friendly" country sounded like—it isn't traditional but it feels like country music. Plus, it fits well between my more traditional favorites, providing some variety for myself and perhaps a surprise to anyone listening along.
Recommendation: Ashley Monroe's "Canary," from This is My America Volume 2.
What hidden gems covering traditional country music subject matter (murder, drinking, ect.) would you recommend? Alternatively, what coal mining songs would you recommend?
Category Recommend a Track
Tags: Ashley Monroe, Darrell Scott, Johnny Cash, Merle Travis, Patty Loveless


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Home | Register | iTrader | Members List | Calendar | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read | Store | Photo Gallery | Chat |
The Pub A friendly forum where everybody is nice, and will answer any questions you have about life. |
Thread Tools |
April 1st, 2013, 09:46 AM | #1 |
Just another day
how to remove paint from garage floor?
Im looking to remove the garage floor paint from my garage and either polish the concrete, or epoxy it. I have powerwashed the floor 5+ times and it will not remove the paint. Any suggestions?
April 1st, 2013, 10:58 AM | #4 |
Commercial Pilot
Rent a floor buffer, they make pads for them that have diamond dust in it. My buddy had to do his dad's shop floor and that thing would take off anything. Then you can get a polishing pad and go over it again.
Last edited by hondadirtracer; April 1st, 2013 at 11:09 AM. |
April 1st, 2013, 11:07 AM | #7 |
Devout Atheist
Join Date: 11-08-05
Location: A little North of Deetroit and a little South of Roseville
Posts: 22,424
iTrader: (11)
Walk into the garage and loudly proclaim that you really like the paint and hope it lasts forever.
It will all be peeled up by morning.
-rw-rw-rw |
April 1st, 2013, 11:41 AM | #10 |
expert jeep disassembler
This would be my guess but I'm no expert.
I hate being bipolar, its great! basic tj turned buggy build http://www.greatlakes4x4.com/showthread.php?t=175584 |
April 1st, 2013, 11:48 AM | #11 |
Senior Member
Shot blast or use the grinder you mentioned in your other post.
Shot Blasting Services of Michigan 5869491989 (shotblastingservices.com) I've used these guys in the past, great work. Shot blasting can remove old epoxy that is failing. |
April 1st, 2013, 02:43 PM | #13 |
Merkin salesman
Torch is a bad idea, I have tried that. The concrete seems to have water trapped under the surface as best I can figure. Whatever the cause, it usually ends up with a small divot exploding.
Maybe any kind of paint stripper? or that aircraft stuff? |
April 2nd, 2013, 06:10 AM | #14 |
locally famous
I gets its strength from water. Paint over it
April 2nd, 2013, 06:42 AM | #15 |
2jz NO SH*T!
April 2nd, 2013, 07:38 AM | #18 |
81 inches of fun
They have floor grinders at the rental places for this.
April 6th, 2013, 05:11 PM | #19 |
Senior Member
Shot blasting is how we do it in the plant.
Thread Tools | |


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Package: mbrola-us1 (0.3-1) [multiverse]
Links for mbrola-us1
Ubuntu Resources:
Download Source Package mbrola-us1:
Please consider filing a bug or asking a question via Launchpad before contacting the maintainer directly.
Original Maintainer (usually from Debian):
- Samuel Thibault
It should generally not be necessary for users to contact the original maintainer.
External Resources:
- Homepage [tcts.fpms.ac.be]
Similar packages:
American English female voice for Mbrola
This package contains an English diphone database provided in the context of the MBROLA project see: http://tcts.fpms.ac.be/synthesis/
It provides an American English female voice to be used with the MBROLA program.
Other Packages Related to mbrola-us1
- dep: mbrola
- Multilingual software speech synthesizer
Download mbrola-us1
Architecture | Package Size | Installed Size | Files |
all | 6,410.7 kB | 7,164.0 kB | [list of files] |


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PUBPOL 715 - Public Budgeting and Financial Planning
Credits: |
3 |
Quantitative Methods
Skills Public Management |
Tags: | Quantitative MethodsSkillsPublic ManagementFall2012Rowan Miranda | |||
Budgeting and financial planning impact nearly all aspects of organizational life in the public service arena. Indeed, few politicians and administrators are ever successful in accomplishing their goals without significant knowledge (or even mastery) of the budgeting process. This course focuses on understanding the theoretical foundations and hands-on applications related to budgeting. The course is organized into four major themes: (1) budget process & policy reform; (2) operating & capital budget development; (3) planning and program analysis; and (4) performance management. The course will utilize examples and exercises related to federal, state and local, and nonprofit organizations. In addition, the instructor periodically relies on speakers that are practitioners and consultants that work in the budgeting field. Download Coursemart Audio |


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And why policy on
stranded costs defies
a traditional legal or
economic analysis.
There are sound economic reasons why policymakers should allow electric...
In fending off the special interests, Congress spawned new inequities.
The fourth anniversary of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 most likely will be celebrated with more groans than cheers. The law set out to create "a pro-competitive, deregulatory national policy framework designed to accelerate rapidly private sector deployment of advanced telecommunications and information services to all Americans by opening all telecommunications markets to competition,"[Fn.1] but that objective has not been fulfilled.
In some markets, competition appears to be vanishing rather than flourishing. Some now voice more concerns over the rollout of new, advanced technologies.
Even a cursory look at markets reveals one abject certainty - intelligent individuals in the telecommunications industry view regulatory change not only as a constraint, but as an opportunity. Firms both new and old have seized strategic advantages, often with outcomes far removed from the stated intentions of Congress. These unintended consequences warrant careful study by any policymaker now wrestling with the fallout from the 1996 Act.
The Cream Skimmers
A fundamental tenet of the Telecommunications Act lies in a simple quid pro quo. The regional Bell operating companies, or RBOCs, must first open their local calling markets; that condition lets them gain entry in the coveted long-distance service, or interLATA, market. (That term denotes traffic between more than one "local access transport area.") Only recently was one RBOC, Bell Atlantic, given permission to enter the in-region interLATA long-distance market, and only in New York state.
How are local markets opened? Section 271 of the Act defines the two paths through which the RBOCs may seek interLATA relief. "Track A" requires that local competition exist; namely, new market entrants must be providing local "exchange service ¼ to residential and business subscribers. ¼"[Fn.2] This language puts the control of RBOC entry under Track A largely into the hands of new market entrants and encourages "cream skimming." A new local competitor, especially one that already operates as an interexchange carrier, or IXC, may not want to see any RBOCs enter the long-distance market. This would-be entrant can stymie the competition that might satisfy the Track A provisions of Section 271 simply by avoiding the residential market. That IXC entrants can foreclose Track A has left the RBOCs dependent on "Track B," with its exacting 14-point checklist.
In effect, the Act rewards IXCs who enter the local market only to target the big-ticket business customers. The result is cream skimming. By including language that ostensibly encouraged competition in all market segments, Congress ended up shooting competition in the foot.
The Traffic-Sucking Blob
The Act also requires any competing local exchange carriers to compensate one another for the transport and termination of traffic. For example, the RBOCs and the other incumbent carriers (together known as ILECs) must pay any new competitors (CLECs) for each minute of duration for a terminating call. This arrangement, though seemingly innocuous, has led to unintended consequences.
Some CLECs recognized that this compensation requirement could work a windfall for them if they could attract a disproportionate amount of off-network traffic. Dial-up Internet service providers (ISPs) were ideal customers


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2-Day M.O.U.T. EVENT |
Post Reply |
Author | |
Member Joined: 04 December 2008 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 6 |
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Posted: 04 December 2008 at 6:16pm |
OPERATION: BRIGHT LIGHT March 28th, 29th 2009/Held at the McClellan MOUT site in Anniston, Alabama 2-day M.O.U.T. scenario (event capped at 350 players) Entry fee is free for all players between the ages of 17-28 years old. If you're not between those ages, but bring someone who is between 17-28 years old, both your entry fees are FREE! Minimum age will be around 14 years old. Entry fee (if you don't apply to the two offers above) will be $60 per player FPO (Draxxus) $65-$70 per case Air Card (unlimited nitro/co2) $10.00 (2 bottle limit) Visit www.urbanscenario.com for all info. (Site coming soon!) Edited by Pantherfan - 04 December 2008 at 6:17pm |
Gold Member If I build it... you will drool Joined: 23 December 2002 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 1736 |
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Interesting game.
If time permits..... |
Eric Engler President www.englerpaintballguns.com |
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3rd Lair SkatePark & SkateShop
- 850 Florida Ave S., Golden Valley, MN 55426 | Get Directions
- Phone: 763-797-5283
- firstname.lastname@example.com
- Visit Website
Add to my trip
Error. Submission of this item to your trip planner may have timed out. Please try again or check your trip planner to make sure it has been added.
Please call for rates and session times- Please call for rates and session times
Year-RoundThe 3rd Lair SkatePark went into business in
February of 1997.
Since then we developed a reputation as being one
of the nation's finest indoor / outdoor skateparks.
Our pro - shop is always stocked with latest gear
from all of the core skate companies and our
friendly staff is always on hand to assist with repairs
and purchases.
The 3rd Lair SkatePark offers everyone an open
invitation to stop in, meet our crew, and enjoy what
we have built for you.


text:
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indiana state agencies would have more power to suspend the licenses of businesses caught selling synthetic drugs known as "bath salts" and other nicknames under proposals moving through the Legislature.
State senators on Tuesday approved a bill that would also make it illegal to possess or deal "lookalike" synthetic drugs. The current law only prohibits drugs with specific chemical makeups.
The bill would require the state to suspend the business license for a year of any retailer caught selling synthetic drugs or lookalikes. Other provisions would expand the ability of prosecutors to file charges against those driving under the influence of synthetic drugs.
The Senate bill now goes to the House, which has been working on a similar proposal.
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Already, another physical setback for Florida Marlins slugger Mike Stanton?
by Joe CapozziMike Stanton is just 21. But it seems like his trips to the trainer's room are adding up.
Stanton went 1-for-2 tonight in the Marlins' 6-2 win over the Mets in the season opener. But Mike left the game after the fifth inning with a tight left hamstring.
His departure from the first game of the season isn't the most encouraging sign since he missed most of spring training with a strained right quadriceps muscle.
"He felt something before the game started,'' manager Edwin Rodriguez said. "He didn't pull anything. Just a little bit tight. We will know better tomorrow but I don't think it's too serious.''
I doubt Stanton will play tomorrow. And if that's the case, let's hope it's just one game that he misses.
Stanton was shut down from the Arizona Fall League in 2009 with a sore back. That hasn't been an issue any more.
It's probably premature to get alarmed over his latest setback. But it'd sure be nice to see him in the lineup on a consistent basis this year.
Tags: Mike Stanton