text:
Restaurant Reservations - Free • Instant • Confirmed
Buffalo Club
Online Reservations
Sign In
OpenTable Home
Los Angeles / Orange County restaurants
Santa Monica restaurants
> Buffalo Club information
Reserve at Buffalo Club
Party Size
1 person
2 people
3 people
4 people
5 people
6 people
7 people
8 people
9 people
10 people
11 people
12 people
13 people
14 people
15 people
16 people
17 people
18 people
19 people
20 people
Buffalo Club
See all
Reviews ›
1520 Olympic Blvd.
Santa Monica, CA 90404
Santa Monica
Getting there ›
Contemporary American
$31 to $50
More Details ›
Buffalo Club Details
Dining Style:
Casual Elegant
(310) 450-8600 x1
Hours of Operation:
KITCHEN: Tuesday - Thursday: 6:00pm - 10:00pm
Thursday & Friday: 6:00pm - 11:00pm
Saturday: 6:30pm -11:00pm
BAR: Tuesday - Thursday 6pm-Close*
Friday - 6pm-2am
Sat 630pm-Close*
*Bar may close 30-60 min after kitchen closes
IROQUOIS ROOM: Thursday-Saturday 6:30pm-10:00pm
Payment Options:
AMEX, Carte Blanche, Diners Club, MasterCard, Visa
Contemporary American, Tapas / Small Plates, Global, International
Executive Chef:
Patrick Healy
Dress Code:
Business Casual
Accepts Walk-Ins:
Additional Details:
Banquet/Private Rooms, Bar Dining, Bar/Lounge, Beer, Entertainment, Full Bar, Happy Hour, Late Night, Patio/Outdoor Dining, Private Room, Takeout, Wheelchair Access, Wine
Available for outside events, The Buffalo Club prepares Patrick Healy's signature dishes at your home or party venue and coordinates all details, including rentals, floor plans, staffing, decor, music, parking and anything else you may need to make it memorable.
Private Party Facilities:
The Buffalo Club is the perfect place to celebrate engagements, birthdays, award nominations, holidays and film premieres. The entire club, including the Iroquois Room, Garden Courtyard and Private Courtyard can accommodate up to 210 people for a sit down dinner or 450 for cocktails.
Private Party Contact:
Event Coordinator (877) 649-8264
Friday nights the courtyard is alive with the world beats of international DJs. Enjoy an exquisite meal at The Iroquois Room or the Garden Courtyard and stay for the music, or meet some friends for a drink and dance the night away.
If you cannot join us for dinner, you may make reservations for bottle service tables so you and your guests can enjoy cocktails and music together at your own table
Our mixologist, Brendan Reynolds, has created custom cocktail menus, unique each to the Iroquois Room and the Garden Courtyard.
Visit our web site or like us on Facebook for more information!
Special Events & Promotions:
Join us for the COURTYARD COCKTAIL HOUR Tues. - Friday from 6pm to 8pm. Glass of wine $8, cocktaills $6 &beer $5. Cocktail Hour small plates, $8 each.
Getting there
Cross Street:
15th and 16th
Parking Details:
valet/street parking
A word from Buffalo Club
Established in 1994 by Emmy and Golden Globe Award-winning writer Anthony Yerkovich, and featuring the internationally-renowned cuisine of Executive Chef/Partner Patrick Healy. Visit www.buffaloclub.com for more information.
Foodspotting photos
See all photos >
Diner Reviews
This place was a sleeper for us.
We never knew the garden was there and so much fun. The menu is unusual and eclectic. The food was excellent. The inside restaurant was almost empty, but the garden was a party!"
Dined on 8/21/2014
We chose to return to the garden
for our anniversary dinner because we remembered the low-key, romantic ambiance from previous visits. On arrival we were shocked as we walked, literally, into the middle of a noisy, youth-oriented bar scene that dominated the garden area. The manager must have recognized that we didn't fit and immediately led us to a relatively secluded table at the back of the garden where normal conversation was possible. Despite our initial misgivings and the persistent loud music, we enjoyed our evening because the service was attentive and the food was outstanding."
Dined on 8/21/2014
Food was brought out cold, then
reheated in the microwave and brought out again. They offer both menus outside but once you order from one you can't order from the other. Good atmosphere but would only go for drinks as that can't be screwed up."
Dined on 8/1/2014
The Buffalo Club makes even a
routine business dinner seem like a special event."
Dined on 5/27/2014
Phenomenal outdoor garden
experience. Perfect for a special occasion. Charming and romantic. I highly recommend!"
Dined on 5/24/2014
Worst food I've had in a long
time. I ordered lamb shank and it was not a lamb shank, just some rare slices of lamb. I sent it back for more fire and then the whole meal came back ice cold. I took one bite and pushed it aside. They gave us a "free" dessert to compensate. I will never eat here again."
Dined on 5/16/2014
Great experience overall. The
outdoor dining was great accompanied by cool tunes. Thanks to the bartender in improvising and making a cocktail that is not offered there. Kudos!"
Dined on 4/26/2014
When you pull up to this
restaurant, you'll be confused. Seriously understated. Looks shady... but enter the side door and you enter a world you never expected. The outdoor area is filled with flowers, candles and is so inviting. We opted to eat inside and wow! It's like an olde world tap room... dark wood, Sinatra playing, wait staff ready and willing to make your dinner memorable. It's not cheap food, but so worth the price in flavours and presentation. I recommend the halibut with artichokes... melts in your mouth! And you MUST order the Buffalo Bar dessert. Light and dark chocolate, hazelnuts, and marshmallows... absolute heaven! LOVED this gem!!! Oh, and our waiter looked like a young Robert Downey Jr... an added bonus :)"
Dined on 4/26/2014
I hadn't been to the Buffalo Club
but had heard a lot about it over the years, and decided to try it out with my husband. We went on a Thursday evening and found a great spot for an intimate dinner. The food was delicious, well thought-out and beautifully presented, and they had an excellent wine selection (VERY notable vintages) to pair nicely with our meal. The staff was knowledgeable and helpful in putting together a great menu for us, and the atmosphere is a rare find these days: classy, quiet, really wonderful for people who appreciate great food and wine and want to hear themselves talk! Everyone at Buffalo Club was very professional, the manager made us feel welcome and special, and we will definitely be back."
Dined on 4/17/2014
Had not been to this restaurant
for a few years. My pleasant memories of this are now destroyed. Would highly not recommend for food or ambience. But the service was good."
Dined on 3/25/2014
This place has been here for
almost 20 years. If you haven't tried it yet, go! If you haven't been back in many years, go! The Garden Courtyard is vibrant, romantic and beautiful (and am told it will be even better when the tent comes down near the end of April, as seen on their website). It's also a big space, so there are plenty of tables and bar seating. Inexpensive wines, decent beer selection and fantastic cocktail offerings. They also have a gorgeous inside dining room called the Iroquois Room. A super stylish room with a more upscale menu than in the courtyard, can't wait to dine in there! "
Dined on 3/11/2014
My wife and I ate at the Buffalo
Club this weekend for the first time in several years. We were quite disappointed. The staff was uninformed and ill-prepared. Two waiters were arguing over who got to serve us. The food was mediocre at best. We ended up leaving most of it. The restaurant was half empty, yet they seated us in the corner next to a bar the busboys were noisily trying to stock before, I assume, the restaurant was transformed into a dance club. This used to be a first rate dining spot. It now seems to be a club that also serves food before the action starts. I actively recommend NOT going there if you have any discerning food tastes at all."
Dined on 3/7/2014
Fun, authentic vibe - definitely
will be returning!"
Dined on 2/15/2014
The food was good, but the service
was lacking. I know it's Valentines day are the place is busy, considering they had a limited menu, which I thought was a good idea. The server came by our table an hour after ordering to ask if we had received our main dish? Which we had not, then after an additional 10 mins we finally received our order. People who had sat down after had received their meal, so it was a little disappointing considering the increased prices for the meal. I don't know if I'll ever go back there for a normal occasion but I definitely won't return on a busy night like that."
Dined on 2/14/2014
I went to the Buffalo Club for
Valentine's Day. This was not my first visit but I fear it will be my last. The service was the worst I have experienced in 25 years of dining in this area. It ook over 3 hours to get 3 out of 4 courses.I politely complained to the maitr'd. I also mentioned that is was really cheesy to be removing tables from the dining area in anticipation of the late night crowd (not there for food but drinking/dancing. )No sooner had he left than the table right next to mine was taken away. At this point, I asked for the check, paid and then the dessert arrived. I told them to keep it. The comping of 2 drinks was a nice gesture but could not possibly make up for the total ineptidude and thinly veiled lack of concern. $95?"
Dined on 2/14/2014
Food and service were solid. A
little annoying that we specifically asked for a quiet/isolated table, and (althought the room was half empty) we were seated next to a party of 15-20 people."
Dined on 12/18/2013
Buffalo Club is a great all around
experience. I went to the garden courtyard section, where the menu consists of smallish bites. They have a more formal dining room as well with a different menu. Service was great - the host and staff were so gracious all night. The garden courtyard is cute, there is a big bar and lots of seating area, but the tables are still spread apart enough that you have a nice amount of privacy. Randomly, the music selection was really good! My favorite order was the tuna tartare, but everything we ordered was very tasty, especially the NY steak with yummy french fries. This was my first time here but I will be back for more tartare and awesome ambiance soon."
Dined on 11/21/2013
This has been around forever but
it's a hidden gem. Many folks don't know it's open for lunch but it is and it's terrific."
Dined on 11/8/2013
Great surprise! fabulous food and
service was outstanding. Unique menu, all very good."
Dined on 9/4/2013
I've been to the Buffalo Club a
few times - exceptional location, fabulous food and fantastic wine. This particular visit recently brought about all of those things with one exception: the service, while normally is on par, was not impressive in any regard. I'm not sure why it was so on this night - the staff wasn't as friendly, nor were they quick to respond to any request. We were left abandoned after our hostess seated us for several minutes... wondering... if they knew we were there. Seriously, the wine connoisseur is the saving grace of this place every time we visit. I'll drink anything that guy brings out and the wine is reason enough to visit!"
Dined on 8/9/2013
Not particularly impressed with
Patrick Healy's small-plate menu; nothing conventional for "regular food" dining."
Dined on 7/31/2013
Went for the first time for a work
lunch after hearing great things. Thinking this place is better suited for an after work drinks/snacks stop. Patio is nice but umbrellas everywhere blocked the view. Food was not spectacular. In fact, it was all rather bland. Drinks were good and they had a heavy pour for my wine, which was nice. Again, probably a bad choice for lunch but would try it again for drinks in the evening."
Dined on 7/25/2013
Buffalo Club is a great
restaurant, but it is interesting how they try to hard to hide themselves. Summer is great at the Buffalo Club because you can only eat outside. The menu is a series of small plates which is slightly annoying. They might want to think about at least having 10 or 15 items that are full size plates for those who don't like to share. The small plate menu is priced easy to understand. The appetizer types are only $7/plate, the entree types are $14 and the sides are $7. Overall it is a good experience and worth the money. Give it try."
Dined on 7/2/2013
Open Table provided a link to the
Iroquois room menu, which looked excellent. Upon arrival we were seated in the Garden Courtyard, which is a large outdoor patio with a covered bar. The Garden Courtyard serves a completely different menu than the Iroquois room. By visiting Buffalo Club's own website, we learned that reservations for the Iroquois room are by telephone only and cannot be made online. So why put the menu on Open Table? We were informed by the waiter that food was tapas style, so we ordered a variety of plates. The food was good, the service was slow. Had I expected a patio and tapas, I probably would have been satisfied."
Dined on 6/22/2013
Food was good service was slow,
our main dish came out before our appetizer, a bit pricy for the service!"
Dined on 6/19/2013
I haven't eaten at the Buffalo
Club for a few years and really wish I would have read the most recent yelp reviews prior to booking there. Things have really changed. The service was slow and the food was poor. Crab cakes were fishy (I have never eaten a fishy crab cake in LA!), the salad was limp and bland of flavor, the falafeh, "bizarre". On a positive note, the salmon was yummy. One person in our party of 6 commented that it seemed like a restaurant that was just running out their lease--going through the motions waiting to close. If so...it makes sense, if not, I hope they do some serious reassessing to bring things back around."
Dined on 6/5/2013
Poor service at opening of
restaurant at noon. Outside dining. Heaters didn't work.. Food delicious though."
Dined on 6/5/2013
I suggested this for a business
dinner and was so embarrassed with the evening. The once charming patio was battered and worn out and we were the only people there. While the food was good, it was not memorable. Sorry, but I have to take this off one of my favorite places and won't be returning."
Dined on 5/28/2013
We chose to be inside. The wine
list had not been updated, the selection of hard liquor was limited . The service was hardly professional. We were laughing at the continued back and forth from the waiter who had not clue about either the wines and liquor, nor the menu. When the food actually appeared, it was quite good but not as good as the prices were high. Outside, it was deafening and energetic. It is definitely a scene for the young and hip. We are adults and this is not the place for us! We will not return."
Dined on 5/24/2013
Execution. Lovely dining area
outside with a big bar. Valet parking and street parking available. Food is pretty good, although slightly expensive for what you get. Our waiter was nice enough to begin with but was totally distracted with long conversations with the bartender and then the hostess. We poured our own wine several times and the bus boy served us more than our waiter. Oh well. Another SM restaurant ends in disaopointment."
Dined on 5/16/2013
The first two things on the menu
we ordered where not available. The manager ended up taking our order because the waiter disappeared. We waited 20 minutes to get out salads. The table next to us the man tried to explain that what was put in front of him was not what he ordered. He was told that it was and the waiter walked away. The man actually laughed and ate the food because I am sure he had to wait as long as we did. My pasta was overcooked and my friend ordered a wrap which was more like a deep fried egg roll. We never saw the waiter again and had to go to the front of the restaurant and request our check from the manager. Even the valet was nowhere to be found when we tried to leave. I had look for him in the restaurant."
Dined on 5/3/2013
we had a bad waiter but the rest
of the staff was outstanding. great place"
Dined on 4/24/2013
Used to be a great spot to hang
out. Maybe it's the rennovations taking place, but went there on a Saturday night and it was dead. Switched the food to tapas style and the drinks were decent. One table had their kid show up in his little league baseball uniform which I don't mind when I go to CPK, but not at this place."
Dined on 4/13/2013
Buffalo Club has always been one
of my favorites but last two experiences were way below par. Lamb was great, but steak was average. Service was poor and for these prices I expect a lot more. Probably be a while before I go back!"
Dined on 3/16/2013
worst service and there were very
few customers. No reason to wait over 1 hour for food and staff just standing around and then we asked manager about wait, he said they were sorry but kitchen was busy....who were they serving...take out??"
Dined on 3/16/2013
I haven't been to the Buffalo Club
for several years and, I must say, it is showing its age. The furniture is ratty here and there and the menu has taken an unfortunate step backwards. The once gorgeous chicken pot pie entree is now a little starter that does come close to the original. On the plus side was the first rate service. Our server and the manager was very nice and attentive. And with nightfall the tattered furniture is less noticeable and the space returns to one of the Westside's most romantic. So, to sum up, nice enough place, but don't expect the Buffalo Club of old."
Dined on 3/13/2013
Been a while since I was at this
place, but decided to give it a shot during DineLA week. This is one of those Emperor's New Clothes places - lots of hype and not much to back it up. The service was friendly and attentive but the food was just mediocre - not bad, but nothing distinguished. It was an okay lunch for $15.00, but I'd never return for a $$$$ meal."
Dined on 1/29/2013
We had an excellent three course
prix fixe dinner on New Year's Eve. The service was attentive but not intrusive. The food was excellent."
Dined on 12/31/2012
The Buffalo Club is a gem of a
restaurant: superb food and service in an old-school Hollywood atmosphere which makes every moment special. Were I a Santa Monica local I would consider the Buffalo Club my dining room for meals every day. There is variety aplenty, with different menus for each dining room, but the quality is invariably excellent and the service unobtrusive but attentive. Eat here and you won't be disappointed!"
Dined on 12/22/2012
We had not been here in a while
and we were surprised to see small plates on the menu. Howevere, the food did not disappoint. We had a variety but the key item was the dumpling. The waiter told us that they are going to bring back the full menu this fall. In the mean time the small plates gives you an opportunity to try out multiple items."
Dined on 9/29/2012
More reviews ›
Larger map ›
Smaller map ›
Like Buffalo Club
Related Links
See Full Restaurant List
Los Angeles / Orange County American Restaurants
Make a Reservation at Buffalo Club
Featured Cities
Atlanta Restaurants
Chicago Restaurants
Denver Restaurants
Las Vegas Restaurants
London Restaurants
Los Angeles Restaurants
New England Restaurants
New York Area Restaurants
Philadelphia Restaurants
San Francisco Restaurants
Seattle Restaurants
Washington DC Restaurants
Restaurateurs: Join Us
Dining Rewards
Private Dining
Diner's Choice Winners
Reserve for Others
Investor Relations
Press Room
Contact Us
Help & Support
© 2014 OpenTable, Inc.
Privacy Policy
OpenTable Terms of Use
Affiliate Program


text:
Wow, just read this over on TechCrunch that Google Reader has been updated and they put up a video too. Nice! But I'll still go over and do a more in depth video. I'm also downloading it and will see if it gets me to switch off of my favorite NewsGator.
UPDATE: I've loaded all my feeds into it. It's quite nice. Works fast, clean UI. Does what you'd expect a news reader to do (brought in my OPML file from NewsGator without complaining).
Some things I'm still missing. Is there a "river of news" option here? That's what I'm looking for. I want to just have a continuous scroll where I can go through my news feed. No folders, just a chronilogical view of all my items. OnFolio used to get pretty close to that, but I haven't see any company really change the news reader metaphor very much. I'd also love to see a reordering of the list of feeds based on who publishes most (right now it's just alphabetical). Or, who has the most links according to Google BlogSearch. Wouldn't that be cool?
Some problems exist. I clicked on "email" at the bottom of a feed item and it gave me a "Bad Request" error. "Your client has issued a malformed or illegal request." I'm using latest version of Firefox.
I don't understand what the "Share" icon does at the bottom of each item. I click on it and it just changes to "Unshare." OK, I guess I gotta go do some homework about where that gets shared to. It's a mystery to me. But, what do I know? I'm blonde.
Oh, yeah, where's the integration with Google Blog Search? One of the most powerful things I've been showing audiences lately is you can track anyone in the world who says anything on a blog. Say someone says "Scoble sucks" on a blog, even one without any readers, well, it could show up in my Google Reader. I don't see a way to build a "search subscription." NewsGator has that built into its online reader. NewsGator also has a community ranking feature built right in. Imagine if Google were going to build its own "Digg-style" community? In fact, there's a URL where you can star things, but it's not clear that there'll be a site where I can subscribe to everything that people have "starred."
It'll be interesting to read the reviews about this and see where it goes.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Rental Quick Search
Long Term Rentals
Hilton Head Events
Hilton Head Symphony Orchestra - Events Calendar, March
The 31st Season of the Hilton Head Symphony Orchestra continues with two expressions of faith and hope, the Liszt Les Preludes/Mozart Requiem.
This season has welcomed the new Music Director and Principal Conductor, John Morris Russell, who has won international praise for his music- making and leadership. The season offers much loved Masterworks, Intimate Classics, music of the great baroque and classical masters.
Please go online http://www.hhso.org/season-concerts or call to reserve your tickets today!


text: Our Troop 26 Arrow of Light team has always been a highlight of each year. Lots of Troop 26 scouts have put on the regalia, donned the face paint, and welcomed hundreds of Webelos Scouts into scouting. Many of them joined Troop 26 and came back later to participate as part of our AOL team. In this photo, Eagle Scout and SPL Bobby Doby prepares for his role as Talks With Thunder, the Medicine Man. Bobby did a great job in this part.


text:
|SitePoint Sponsor
User Tag List
Results 1 to 3 of 3
Thread: Using Cassandra and MYSQL?!
Feb 8, 2011, 13:25 #1
Using Cassandra and MYSQL?!
I'm currently writing my website in MYSQL but I know I'm going to switch to Cassandra. Can I use both or should I just choose one over the other? How hard and how long did it take to switch from mysql to cassandra (less than 5 minutes or longer)?
Feb 9, 2011, 03:39 #2
- Join Date
- Feb 2005
- Location
- Blackpool, UK
- Posts
- 1,058
- Mentioned
- 27 Post(s)
- Tagged
- 1 Thread(s)
Dependant on your code logic, you could, and possibly should use both - using mysql where it suits and then jumping into Cassandra for the data storage?
I've been considering a solution for one of my projects, balancing both mysql AND a nosql 'data store'.
Depending on how you structure your application, it may be easier to start development with the final setup, but equally if you structure your code sensibly it'll be easy to switch from one to the other later.
Feb 9, 2011, 17:37 #3
- Join Date
- May 2003
- Location
- Washington, DC
- Posts
- 10,653
- Mentioned
- 4 Post(s)
- Tagged
- 0 Thread(s)
You do know that cassandra is NOT a relational data store so if you are doing relational stuff it really doesn't map, right?


text:
There's something wrong with this picture. Let's see if you can figure it out!
Or if you're more of a moving pictures person, the following visual aid should help explain what happened.
There's Tom Brady dropping back to pass in the end zone and giving up a safety as he desperately tries to heave the ball away with his left, non-throwing hand. It didn't work, obviously, and Brady was flagged for the intentional grounding. You know what intentional grounding in the end zone means! A safety.
At that point the score was 6-2, which seemed kind of fitting considering the half of football. Both offenses were stuck in neutral for much of the half, and we all suffered because of it. But business is beginning to pick up, at least!
To learn more about this game, check out our Patriots blog Pats Pulpit and our Jets blog Gang Green Nation. Head over to SB Nation NFL for more on Week 10's games.


text:
Enjoy 10% off of any order of 12 bottles or more!
Purchase your ticket to the Harvest Party today!
Tickets will not be shipped. Just check in at the party.
Purchase your harvest party ticket today!
Tickets will not be shipped. Just check in at the party.
The 2013 Rosenda de la Sombra is a beautiful Provence-style rosé wine made from Cabernet Sauvignon grapes shaded by our Redwood and Douglas fir trees. Although you're not likely to find a Cabernet Rosé in Provence, our Rosenda has all the makings of that fresh, bright, dry summer wine. It has a crystal clear coppery color, light berry fragrance, flavors of red berry fruit with a hint of citrus, and a crisp acidity which gives it a vibrant mouth feel.
"I believe this is going to be a great wine...it already is!" That's what winemaker Mike Chelini says about our 2010 Chardonnay vintage. As always, it is pale straw in color. Its aromas carry a disinctive minerality back by green apple, Muscat and lemon zest. The mouth feel combines richness and acidity, and it's that balance of fruit and tartness that we always strive for.
Send your wine this holiday season in one of our 3-pack gift boxes!(wine sold seperately)


text:
Condos at the Tides in Hollywood
- bedrooms 1
- baths 1
- sleeps 4
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Condo
- community The Tides
rates (USD)
/ week
$ 1,800 - $ 3,400 / month
vacation rental description
See all units and availability on the website of somil
Multiple beachfront units for rent.
Address: 3801 & 3901 South Ocean Dr.
Hollywood Beach, FL 33019
13 units with 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, sleeps up to 4
2 units with 2 beds, 2 baths, sleeps up to 6
Highrise towers offering amazing views of the ocean or the Inter-Coastal Canal. Renovated and fully furnished.
We are owners and managers of fifteen (15) condominium units located at the luxurious resort Tides on Hollywood Beach, from 3801 to 3901 South Ocean Drive Hollywood, Florida. Located directly on the beach Hollywood Beach (at the limit of Hallandale, this resort is close to two (2) main airports (20 minutes from Fort Lauderdale Airport and 30 minutes from the Miami airport).
All units with 1 or 2 bedrooms are fully equipped include dishwasher, flat screen TV, DVD player, internet wi-fi, full linens, towels, beach chairs and beach umbrella. They have everything you need for your stay in Florida and allow you to enjoy the many activities taking place there nearby.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 06-18-2014 at 8:12 AM.
email owner view full calendar
Lucie Deshaies or website:WWW.SOMIL.CA 1-877-507-6645 ext. 1
condo rental amenities
Tides Complex facilities include two heated outdoor pools surrounded by beautiful gardens, two gyms, a home theater room, game room with pool table, elevators, two rooms with unlimited internet access, washer and dryer on each floor ($), central air conditioning, private balcony, no-smoking units, pets are not allowed, underground parking garage ($), storages bicycles, 24 hours security service, valet ($). Very close to all amenities: grocery stores, convenience stores, banks, restaurants, bike path, just minutes from the famous Hollywood boardwalk and Aventura Mall, 20 minutes from South Beach, 30 minutes the Sawgrass mall.
activities and attractions in Hollywood Atlantic Coast South
vacation rental rates
Minimum rates it's for the low season.
Rates vary based on unit and season-15 units are available for rental. Minimum 7 nights
Cleaning fee 130$usd and more (depends of the unit and how many people)
20$us each FOB (magnetic key to open doors and access to commun area)
Go to website: somil
Lucie Deshaies or website:WWW.SOMIL.CA 1-877-507-6645 ext. 1
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center


text:
Shop all AGA products
AGA Pro Plus Series 36" Wall Mount Chimney Hood 280 CFM: Cranberry
Model: APRO36HD280-CRN
This high powered, sleek PRO+ 36" vent hood adds functionality and style to your kitchen. The 3-speed fan ensures the right amount of airflow to clear your kitchen of any unpleasant odors or smoke. The quick touch controls and high quality stainless steel baffle filters assure that your cooking experience is a simple and safe one.
PRO+ Vent Hood Features
- Sleek design complements the PRO+ range
- 3 speed fan
- Adjustable duct cover from 19" (48.3 cm) -to 38 1/4" (97.2 cm)
- Additional duct cover extensions available for purchase
- 600 CFM (available in 280 CFM)
- Stainless steel Baffle Filters fit in most dishwashers for easy clean-up
- Two Halogen lights on underside of hood
- Available in 4 PRO+ designer colors and Stainless Steel
- Complementing Backsplash available as an optional accessory
Electrical Requirements
120 volts, 3.5 amps
1 year limited warranty on all parts and labor with the exception of cosmetic damage to painted porcelain enamel finish or plated surfaces.
Product Dimensions
- Width: 35-3/8"
- Depth: 19-5/8"
- Height: 4-5/8"
Duct Cover Dimensions
- Duct Cover Width: 10-3/8"
- Duct Cover Depth: 10-1/4"
- Duct Cover Height: 19"
Product Reviews
Current Rebates
There are currently no rebates available for this model
| Internet Customer Service
|Order Information


text:
February 17, 2010
The U.S. Justice Dept. refuses to charge the NYPD officers who murdered Sean Bell on his wedding day in 2006. We can't let this happen again; it's ON US to get Oscar Grant's killer cops convicted of murder! Minister of Information JR is hosting two events on two days, tonight in West Oakland and tomorrow in Los Angeles.


text:
> View this now
Published on: July 07, 2011
Type of content: PRESENTATION TRANSCRIPT
Length: 6 pages
Price: FREE
Where exactly does virtualization come in when implementing a Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI)? This white paper takes a look at how server virtualization and storage relate (or don't relate) to VDI, and offers advice on virtualizing your desktops. Get the facts on virtual machine storage, desktop workloads, and virtualization platforms.


text:
Wilmington Essential Tremor Group
- Details
- Published on Wednesday, 03 April 2013 23:04
- Written by Super User
Dear Editor,
As the local coordinator of the Wilmington Essential Tremor Awareness Group, I would like to briefly bring you up to date on the most recent information concerning Essential Tremor Awareness Month.
Essential tremor is a neurological condition that causes shaking of the head, hands, and voice. An estimated 10 million people in the United States have essential tremor (ET). March was National Essential Tremor Awareness Month, an important time to increase awareness of this condition and provide helpful information to those who have or might have ET.
In December 2010, the United States House of Representatives formally passed House Resolution 1264, sponsored by Congressman Dennis Moore (3rd District Kansas) that officially designates March as National Essential Tremor Awareness Month. This resolution, cosponsored by a bipartisan group of 56 Representatives, was the culmination of a three-year effort to gain recognition for a condition that affects the daily lives of so many people.
While not life threatening, ET is a serious and progressive condition that can significantly affect a person's quality of life socially, professionally and emotionally. People with ET often have difficulty with everyday activities such as dressing, eating, drinking, speaking and writing.
Despite the numerous people directly affected by ET, there is still little awareness of the disorder. In fact, ET is often misdiagnosed as Parkinson's Disease (PD), but ET is eight times more common than PD. Getting proper diagnosis for tremor is a key step in seeking treatment, managing the condition, and raising awareness with others to foster understanding. The International Essential Tremor Foundation, a non-profit organization, is a helpful resource to learn more about ET symptoms, treatment, specialists, current research and support groups. Since its inception, the IETF has distributed more than half a million dollars in research grants to fund many promising studies, search for the cause of ET, and develop better treatment. To learn more about this, please visit the IETF website at www.essentialtremor.org or call 888-387-3667. The Wilmington Essential Tremor Awareness Group is our local support group for individuals with ET. We meet monthly at the New Hanover County Senior Center as a resource for individuals with this condition.
Carol Anderson, Group Leader,
Carolina Beach, NC


text:
PRINCETON (WVVA)--- Students went to school on Saturday but not to go to class. They filled Pikeview Middle School for the 2013 Region 1 West Virginia History Bowl.
17 teams from nine different schools competed from multiple southern counties.
The questions are all about West Virginia history.
The winner of the competition was the Shady Spring Middle School Team 1 and the runner-up was the Shady Spring Middle School Team 2.
Both teams will head to Charleston for the state competition in April.


text:
Express Checkout
We know your time is valuable, and now you can save more of it! As a registered member, all your information is stored for you so you can click through checkout with ease!
Promotions & Offers
You will have the option to receive information about our special offers and promotions. Our emails and catalogs will keep you updated on great deals for what's new and what's hot!
Receive 25 Free Reward Point
Receive 25 reward point™ FREE just for registering! Every purchase earns you rewards and every items is worth different amount of reward point. So, remember, the more you shop, the more you earn.
a tropical fantasy
French tulips & Oriental lilies
a work of art
crisp & fresh
low & lush
garden fresh
oranges and hot pinks
simply lilies
shades of orange
purple lisianthus
bright and cheerful
for the young at heart


text:
Favorite part of new Harry Potter trailer?
|The romantic good vs. evil swan dive
519 (15%)
|The "mother" of all duels
1244 (36%)
|The Knights of Hogwarts
515 (15%)
|Dropped Dead Fred
588 (17%)
|Something else!
531 (15%)
|3397 votes in total
3226 Comments
It is a beautiful day here now so I do predict I will be on the front porch with a paint brush very soon. I am stopping on the way home from my parent's house to acquire gloves, masks, and goggles.
I feel better right now except for being sleepy. I hope the mask works.
What day is your birthday ASTI? My mother keeps asking me what we are doing for mine. I have no idea. I have a half painted house, a father only just out of the hospital, a child who has waited since November to celebrate her birthday, lots of laundry, and a dirty house. How should I know what we are doing for my birthday?
Evening all! I am glad to hear some good news this evening.
Lady Hawke The answer to your question is May 30th. I am relieved to see that you have not lost your sense of humour despite the stress of the last several days, lol. I was impressed by the link, ingenious!
Asti Brilliant! I am so glad that you enjoyed Hare… It is a really fine piece of research and writing.
I went for my follow-up and treatment with the physiotherapist. I confessed that I could have worked harder on my exercises, but that I had noticed that I had fewer difficulties. She found that my right arm was noticeably improved but that the left one, which I had wimped out on because of the discomfort, still needed work. She did an interesting set of manipulations on me aimed at correcting the shrinking that takes place in frozen shoulder. I will now work harder to regain the movement and control that I have lost, and see her again at the end of June.
Ironsos Happy to hear that you will soon have your new laptop all shipshape:)
Time for bed.
Thanks Graymayne: So far so good with the new operating system and IE9.
Evening all!
After a late start thanks to my interrupted sleep, I've had a pretty good day. My dad and I went down to Foxwoods casino. We decided that we'd pool our money, with only one of us playing at a time to make it last longer and split whatever was left (if there was any, LOL). So instead of us sitting at a table and playing at the same time, he played first, with me watching…I still find it fun to watch; it's still exciting to see a winning hand. He had one particularly good hand, and cashed out $100 up, then we went to lunch. After that, I sat down to play, using the $100 winnings, and I was able to at least hold on to that, though I didn't win any additional. But it was still a good haul – we each left $50 richer than we'd arrived. ;)
Lemon, in my grogginess when I posted last night, I forgot to say thanks for the reflexology info. I'll have to look into it if I ever do a massage again. I love them, but they're so darn expensive. My friend's sister has her massage license, but hasn't found a place to practice. When she does, I'd definitely like to go; I'll have to see if she knows anything about reflexology too.
Felipe, good luck getting everything ready for next week's inspection! I will be sure to follow you on Twitter. I saw the notification that you were following me, but I wasn't 100% sure if it was you, so was holding off on following back. :) Also, hooray for getting the StarKid ticket!
Ooh, that reminds me – MM, if you're still thinking about doing a couple of day passes, it's looking like Saturday will definitely be a good day to do. They're opening the StarKid tickets to day pass holders tomorrow! That's on Saturday (and they've confirmed that Darren Criss will be there), so if you add that and the ball onto the pass, you're sure to have a great day! :D
Asti, glad you've had a good few days. Your mention of the piano reminds me – how did things end up going with the piece your teacher had asked you to improvise on? (I know that was a while back, so sorry if I'd missed you talking about it!) I have started my reading – I read Maureen Johnson's new one as soon as it came out, and now I'm working on ones by some of the authors who will be at LeakyCon; I've read two by Ally Carter and one by Robin Wasserman. I'm about to start The Goddess Test by Aimée Carter. She's not listed on the Lit Day line-up, but she's a friend of Melissa Annelli, and I believe she's said she'll be at the conference, even if not in an official author capacity. :)
Oh! I also finally read The Magicians by Lev Grossman. Lemon and LH, I didn't have quite as negative a reaction to it as the two of you. I'm thinking that might have been in part because I went into it knowing to expect that sort of dark, depressing tone. But I thought the storyline was intriguing and it was well written. I think maybe the description on the back of the book (and the one that popped up in a lot of reviews) is somewhat misleading, because it's definitely a different kind of story than HP. I don't think it should be labeled as a fantasy; it's more literary fiction with fantastical plot elements. Ironically, I actually don't usually like this tone of literary fiction, with its somewhat pessimistic, depressed philosophical musings on life and human nature. But the fantasy elements were enough to make it interesting to me. I didn't love any of the characters, which prevents me from fully loving the book, but I enjoyed reading to see what would happen enough to be looking forward to the sequel…and to be holding out hope that perhaps the next book will be a bit more positive and uplifting in its outcome!
LH, I hope your father is now comfortably settled at home and that you're also home and relaxing! (I'm slightly afraid to open that link…LOL, okay, not so bad as I'd feared.)
Graymayne, I'm glad there's improvement in your right arm, and good luck working on the left!
Enjoy your new laptop, ironsos!
Okay, GLEE's starting shortly, so I am off.
We just came in from a relatively short painting session. I was not able to use the mask as my nose is so stuffed up anyway the mask made it impossible to breath. I thought I was going to suffocate. The mask also did not fit my face properly and it felt as if it was cutting me beneath my eyes. So, I had to remove it. I did wear the gloves and believe they did make a difference. Keeping the paint off my skin was an improvement. I do believe the chemicals were passing through my skin into my system. My throat feels a bit raspy and I'm coughing but right now I feel much better than I did on Saturday or Sunday. Of course, this was a short session so I was not exposed as long.
I finished the trim around one window and another set of coining on a corner of the house, at least the front of the coining. I did not turn the corner.
My DS painted the bricks over the top of the garage door and started down the side of the house he did not cover on the weekend.
At any rate, if you just stand in the driveway and look straight ahead the front porch and garage door appear finished (except for the downspouts). They are still the strange sea foam green color that was used on all the woodwork, coining, and downspouts. I never understood why they painted a brick house that was in good condition but I believer there was definitely something wrong with their perception of color. I can't see how they thought a dark green that was tending toward brown would work with a sea foam green with definite blue tendencies. Then, the added the dark burnt orange on the garage door and front door. It was all rather frightening.
JEN, I am not much of a gambler. I tend to end up "sharing" as well. Then, I only play with my profits and put the money I arrived with back in my pocket as quickly as possible. Then, I start pocketing my winnings until there is nothing left to gamble with. My friend and I used to go to the horse races thinking we would each make a two dollar bet on each race. Then, we would start sharing the two dollar bet and then we would start betting on every other one until we would end up not betting at all.
That is exciting they have a confirmation from Darren Criss.
JEN, I think if I had been warned about The Magicians I would not have been nearly as disappointed. I think the one thing LEMON and I can agree on with you is the man can write. The quality of his writing keeps dragging you on through the book, even when you might not be enjoying it.
I think I'm headed to bed. It is late enough and I've been sleepy all day.
Morning all! I have an experience to relate which might prove interesting and it is all related to reflexology. Back in the 90's I became immersed in the topic of alternative medicine and in due course I took an instruction course in Reiki, followed by a second level six month's later. I joined a group of like-minded people who met one day a month to exchange therapy treatments and share a "potluck" lunch. One day I had a reflexology treatment which was great but it showed that I was rather sensitive in a particular area of the foot. He questioned me about my digestive system then made me promise to tell my doctor the same information I had given him. Alternative practitioners are not allowed to make diagnoses so he made no further comment. I duly saw my doctor, explained my symptoms and he referred me to the hospital for a routine check on my gall bladder. The tests proved that I had gallstones and I was scheduled for an operation in about six month's time. Two weeks before that operation I noticed a dull ache just below my right ribcage. The routine keyhole operation became trickier when they discovered that my gall bladder also had an abcess, but it was dealt with and I left hospital four days later and recovered quickly.
Reflecting on this event and remembering that every doctor had expected me to report incidents of severe pain before my gallstones had been diagnosed, I realised that possibly I owed my life to that reflexology treatment. The discovery of the ulcer was due to my friend's knowledge and advice and my response. After my diagnosis I mentioned it to him and he nodded and agreed that he had suspected that the gallbladder had been the organ that had caused my foot sensitivity. Nobody suspected an ulcer as well as gallstones. . . . I felt very, very fortunate.
I hope that this tale will illustrate that reflexology can be an early warning of health problems as well as a very enjoyable specialised field of massage, and that alternative medicine has a place in health maintenance.
Evening, everyone!
Jen sorry about the rude awakening and the mail box! What a wake up call. I also don't understand why they felt it was necessary to hassle you in the middle of the night for that, but I'm glad it was nothing more serious. Scary, though.
I'm glad you and your Dad had such a good time at the casino, and up money, too, that's always a good thing! I know what you mean about massage, it is really expensive. I always think about trying it, but I end up too squeamish to do it. I did have one mini one once a long time ago, an it was okay, but I'm not in a hurry to repeat it. However, the reflexology I would do every day, even though I have to admit there was one spot on my foot that she really went after pretty hard, to the point of discomfort. I was glad when she moved on from that spot, but other than that, it was a divine experience!
That's interesting about your reading of The Magicians. I'm glad you enjoyed it. I wish I had enjoyed it more, but I think I possibly went into it with too high expectations, because I was really hoping for another Harry and it fell far short of that. But then, I don't think anything could ever measure up to Harry in my heart, and I don't really want anything to. I wouldn't mind if something came a little close, though. ;) As LH said, though, he is definitely a good writer. I would have quit the whole thing otherwise, but the writing was good enough to keep me going to the end, even though I really didn't like anyone, or much of the story itself, LOL. But bad writing will stop me in my tracks, no matter how great the story might be. I can't get past the bad writing to find out.
LH I hope you got some rest after everything you have been dealing with. How was your Dad's first night back at home? I hope he is much improved, and am glad you made progress on the painting with not much more ill effects. I know what you mean about those masks. We had to wear them for some household projects, too, and I had the same problem, plus it just felt claustrophobic. I don't generally suffer much from that, but the mask brought it out in me.
OMG, that link is hysterical. I never heard of such a thing, but I can see the appeal for the man on the "go." LOL I loved the comment under how to measure for the proper size. All to do with girth, NOT length. hahahahahahahaha Men. You gotta love 'em.
For your birthday, LH, I wish for you a day free from worries, bills, errands, laundry or any other cleaning related or chore-like activity, house painting, etc., with your favorite dinner and dessert created by someone else and served to you in peaceful, beautiful surroundings, followed by an evening of your favorite movies OR time to yourself to read in solitude. I'll keep my fingers crossed.
Felipe I hope tomorrow is a better day for you at work! My DS is going through seven kinds of work related hell right now, too. It sucks. He's just hoping to get it all wrapped up well enough to be able to enjoy the trip. I hope he does, too, because he needs a break more than the rest of my family put together, yet is the least likely to fully relax and get the full benefit from it. I hope the things you're dealing with are totally handled and non-issues by July.
Asti I hope you have a FABULOUS 40th birthday, especially since you are planning so much of it, LOL. :) And I hope it's full of all your favorite people and things. It's wonderful that the piano is going so well and continues to bring you so much joy, I love hearing about it. LemonDrop is taking piano lessons at college as part of her music minor, so I've been able to enjoy hearing it played in the house again for the first time in years. I've missed it.
Thanks for the congratulations! I was able to chuck a bunch more things into the yard sale pile this morning, and moved a few more items over to the "It fits" side again. I still have such a long way to go that I don't think people really notice the difference yet, but eventually they will. The only way I can really tell is by the clothes because I see myself every day and gradual changes are hard to track and remember. But when I put on something that I know used to be snug and it now hangs on me, then I can tell! :)
I had to laugh over the "glamorous and beautiful" for the trip, though, LOL. My kids will be, and the DS maybe more than me, but I already know I'm not going to be winning any awards. Comfort, durability and coolness are my watch words for this trip! Except for the Ball. We are all going to really do it up for that. Even LemonDrop, my non-super-girly one, is wearing a ball gown and tiara! A small one, but still. She's even agreed to put on (low) heels for the occasion, something she generally avoids like the plague, LOL. Of course, LP is over the moon with her formal wear, she can't wait. I just hope I can find something halfway decent at the very last minute because I want to wait as long as possible to shop to get the smallest possible size.
Graymayne that's good news on your right arm. I hope you see dramatic improvement in the left as well. That's so interesting about your experience with reflexology! Thank goodness you took his comment seriously and got everything checked out in time. I was a little taken aback after the technician I saw was finished and she asked me a couple of rather pointed questions about my health until I remembered that reflexology does involve mapping the body through the foot. I had known that previously, but the information just left my brain completely and all I was focused on was a great foot massage, LOL.
I'm off to bed. I got all my exercise in today, though only a 3 mile walk, which is the same as yesterday. I did the full 6 on Sunday, but my feet and knees have been complaining yesterday and today. sigh I know all the extra exercise is a good thing, improving overall health and strength, etc., but it's also wearing me out a bit much to also get a full 6 mile walk in every day on top of it. I'm hoping to build back up to it quickly, though, as the trip is looming!
Have a good night, everyone!
Morning all!
LH, glad the gloves seemed to help. Hope the painting will be done soon. How was your father's first night back at home?
Graymayne, that is a really interesting story and gives me added incentive to try reflexology. I can justify it to myself on the grounds that it could be medically necessary, rather than simply indulgent! ;)
Lemon, while the extra exercise is good for you like you said, you also don't want to end up injuring yourself by pushing too much when you're in pain and ending up in trouble for the trip. Of course, then there are people who say that you should push yourself through discomfort, but I'd say that if it's actual pain, not just soreness or slight achiness, better to pull back. Have you asked your doctor about how much it is safe to push yourself through, so you know when it's safe to keep going and when you are allowed to let yourself take a day off?
After lunch lurk! ;)
another day another raindrop.
Hope all goes well for everyone today.
So quiet here today!
The LeakyCon news just keeps coming – there's going to be a Nerdfighter gathering with John and Hank Green on the Friday (included with regular or Fri day pass registration) and there are only about 200 spots left before the conference itself sells out. MM, I have my fingers crossed soooo tightly that you will decide to come soon!!
Mid-afternoon doldrums lurk! ;)
I am SO TIRED. I just did a crazy thing. I went out and painted the house for three hours this morning all by myself. I am SO SICK of painting the house I want it to go away as quickly as possible. We can't accomplish much between the time my DS comes home from work and when we have to shut down and clean up for the night. Last night we did not get very far and it was cold and miserable.
So, I decided to do what I could do while it was warmer and sunny without climbing a ladder, at least without going up more than one step on a step ladder. I am tall enough to paint the entire wood surround of the garage door without any ladder at all. I painted two of the three down spouts near the driveway. I finished the coining on the corner of the house that I didn't finish last night because my DS's paint wasn't dry enough for me to mask the coining with tape. I also painted three of four blocks in the set of coining on the front corner of the house. I couldn't do the top one because the DS hasn't worked that high. If I painted the top block of coining he would probably overspray it up when he sprays the regular bricks. I also painted all the bricks at the lower ledge of each of five additional window sills.
Anyway, I have done all I can do without a ladder. My DS has to spray higher before I can do the top coining. He also has to finish the spraying before I can do the coining on the other front corner of the house. There are four sets of coining across the front of the house. I have completed two sets and almost completed three of them. I have finished the windows, except for one regular on and two big ones in the back of the house.
I can't do the last downspout on the front of the house yet. My DS hasn't sprayed the bricks and might overspray any painting I do. The last downspout is in a garden with soft ground and I'm afraid to put even a step ladder there and climb up on it by myself.
This is a gift to myself. When my DS gets home tonight and is painting as it grows darker and colder I will already have painted what I can paint today. There will be little if anything for me to do in the cold and dark.
My father had a pretty good night. My mother discovered how tired she actually was and slept hard. They are having a quiet day and are glad of it. THANKS for asking everyone!
Yikes, LH! Go sit down and put your feet up and RELAX for the rest of the night! You deserve it!
WHOOOHOOOO, Nerdfighteria meeting at LeakyCon! Can't wait for that! I can't believe there are only 200 spots left, and I REALLY can't believe that the night at the park hasn't sold out already. With so many more people registered than able to buy a ticket for that event, I was positive it would sell out overnight. Only 54 more days!
I know you're right about the exercise, Jen, I just have this ticking time bomb in my head that's screaming at me to keep going, keep pushing, keep losing, or I may not be ready for the trip anyway. I'm terrified that everything I've done and am doing is still not going to be enough. I've lost 82 pounds since last summer, more than 50 of that since January (which is off my highest ever, which was quite a bit more than I was at LeakyCon last time, so from that standpoint I'm probably down about 20.) There are things I am dying to do on this trip that I won't be able to if I don't get down far enough, so that's why I'm pushing it so much. But you're definitely right about the injuries, I don't want to risk that, either. It's such a fine line!
I haven't really talked to my doctor about it, though. She's not what I'd call extremely on top of things, I mainly go to her because she's convenient and doesn't hassle me that much, LOL, but I don't have a lot of faith in her as a physician. I'm trying lots of things to help my feet, though, and they do seem to be at least helping. For a couple days there, I really couldn't do the walking at all, but I'm back to it now, even if I'm not going as far as I want or really need to be every day.
The only other thing that is a constant problem is my left knee, which is where I had my ACL replaced 14 years ago after a fall in Yosemite. I also dislocated the knee and did a bunch of other nasty stuff to it at the time, but I was able to rehabilitate it for the most part back then. Then I got lazy and gained a bunch more weight, so of course it got really weak again. However, at this point, I really expected it to be "all better" again, since I have been walking daily since November, slowly increasing that from 1/4 mile a day up to 6 miles a day, and now doing all this other exercise, too. I know I've gained a lot of stamina and strength in that time, but boy that knee is still giving me fits. It feels swollen and tender a lot of the time and definitely not very strong or flexible. So I am working on that every day, too, trying to increase my range of motion and that sort of thing. My left side has always been weaker/less flexible (I have hip dysplasia on that side, as well, that was never treated as a baby), but eventually it HAS to get stronger, right? I don't see how it can't. It's just very frustrating. I feel like I've lost all this weight and built up all this muscle that I haven't had in a LONG time, my body should be grateful enough to be showing some real improvement, LOL. Hopefully it's coming.
And speaking of which, I better get to it, today is my long day since it's weight training on top of everything else, AND I have critique tonight, so I don't have a lot of time to get through it all.
Hope everyone is having a great day and I will see you guys later!
LH good for you! Enjoy your evening in tonight, and as Jen said, put your feet up and RELAX! And don't do any ladder work when your DS isn't home. Be safe.
I went to see Water for Elephants today and found it totally absorbing with a very good period feel. Excellent performances from all three leading characters, Reese Witherspoon never ceases to amaze me with her range. Robert Pattinson was totally convincing as the young vet struggling to adjust to his new life in a totally strange environment. He has matured greatly since Twilight and has developed his ability to convey inner feelings subtly and accurately. The elephant was adorable and amazing, so scenes of apparent cruel treatment are hard to bear, despite knowing the strict guidelines in the film industry with regard to the treatment of animal participants. There is quite a bit of violence in this film, so parents beware. I wouldn't class this as a family film.
Must do some arm exercises:(
LemonFaerie Get out yor therapy exercises and do some of them each day and don't forget to ice that knee. it really does help.
If you can't remember your therapy exercises, there are a number of very good websites that have descriptions, pictures and even video of them and how to do them correctly. Find one and do them. It will help. Remember, you can ice the knee even at the hotel, but take a suitably sized zippy bag instead of trying to improvise once you are there. ;)
45 minutes to hometime and I have a bunch of stuff to put away before I leave. ;)
Bbt. ;)
Good evening!
I am astonished to be able to report a quiet and stress free day at work! I have no idea how it happened, but it was a very pleasant and novel experience! I am working overtime tomorrow, so fingers crossed for the same again!
Lady Hawke, Graymayne is correct. It's also a Bank Holiday here, so we will all be off, and able to spend the day together. Even though I am contracted to work Mondays, I asked to have the day off. I hope your birthday is a relaxing and happy day. You deserve it.
How is your Dad today?
Thankyou, Lemon!
I have a ball of my own to got to, which is causing me mild hysterics. One of my DS's companies clients is a school, and the Head is retiring. For her retirement party, she's having a big ball, to raise money for her school and local charities. Companies buy a table, and are provided with a three course meal with wine. I AM NOT DANCING! More to the point, neither is my DS, he has at least six left feet, and should not be allowed within a mile of a dance floor. Unfortunately, the Head has a bit of a soft spot for him, and I think he may have to oblige………… I'll just hide in a corner with a wine bottle or two!
Is LD enjoying learning the piano? Do you think she might keep going with it even when her course is over?
Graymayne, that is a very interesting story. Alternative medicine is something I know little about, and I have NO idea how massaging feet can relate to other areas of the body, but there really does seem to be proof that it can. It intriuges me.
How are you getting on with Ursula?
Jen, bless you for remembering, lol! The improvisation made me very nervous, and I was not comfortable doing it, but it did prove to be very interesting in understanding musical theory…. how scales relate to each other and how to move between one scale and another smoothly. It helped me from a practical point of view.
And congrats on your winnings!
Ironsos, have you come across a classical group called The Penguin Cafe Orchestra? We are seeing them in concert next week.
Lemon, Do you wear a support bandage on your knee? I don't know if that would help your particular issue, but it might be worth a try?
Lady Hawke, I'm glad your Dad had a good night, and that your Mum caught up on some sleep. Hopefully, it'll all calm down for all of you now.
Nice tactics with the painting!
Asti: I would call the group more in the progressive/classical style but I like them.
Thankyou, Ironsos. I have heard of them, and am quite looking forward to seeing them. I'll give you a review, if you like?
I have had an e mail from Mum with, gasp specific plans AND TIMES for what we can do in the brief 48 hours we can be together!! I am astonished. You may all recall my utter frustration with my parents relaxed attitude to planning. I know I am a bit (lol) uptight about what and when and for how long, but I need to be organised……. I have kids, a job, if I lost my diary, or my notebook of lists, my world would collapse. For Mum to e mail me giving me a specific time and day 10 days in advance is unheard of!
She is planning a celebration picnic for me. What a wonderful idea! Please let the weather be glorious!
I think my old laptop may have finally gone "poof" may it rest in peace.
Asti: I will look foward to hearing how you like the show.
IE9 has no spell check. Crab!
Off to drug store/chemist to get some sinus meds.
ASTI, I'm glad someone has kicked in and made some plans for you. I find I am a bit resentful that I have to figure out when and how to do my birthday. It makes little difference that I realize I am the person who does the organizing for everything around here because I'm the only one in a position to do so. I just wish for my birthday someone else would just decide for me and just take me along.
I have my feet up and I'm watching the director's commentary of THE KING'S SPEECH. It seems Helena Bonham Carter was shooting DH while she was shooting TKS. She was signed to DH first but TKS people wanted her so badly they gambled on being able to use her on weekends. Most of the HP shoot was done during the week with HBC having the weekends free, unless it rained. If it rained during the week she had to shoot HP on the weekends. TKS people got lucky. There was good weather during November and HBC was available to them on the weekends.
Can you imagine playing Belatrix all week and then going and playing The Queen Mother on the weekends, no days off, bouncing back and forth between two such different roles?
ASTI, we need good weather all around, you for your picnic, and us for our painting.
We have a "bank holiday" on your birthday as well. Ours is called Memorial Day. It will come on the weekend of my anniversary and GRAYMAYNE'S too. If I had thought about it harder I would have remembered you were born on GRAYMAYNE'S anniversary.
YES, Lady Hawke, that's the big thing. I have far, far less to deal with than you, but, just for once, to have something special planned and arranged for me, rather than by me, is really really nice. I am still the one co ordinating everyone, but I am looking forward to my picnic!
That's quite incredible about HBC. What a difference in roles!I have been kicking myself because I still havn't bought The King's Speech.
Ironsos, will do! No spell check? Crab indeed!
Lady Hawke, for how many years will you have been married?
It will be 18 years next weekend.
It will be 19 years on my birthday that I had my "nose job". When my doctor I worked for convinced me to have my nasal septal reconstruction my main objective was to have it done so I would have a holiday weekend to recover. So, I reasoned if I had the surgery on Thursday he would not expect me at work on Friday and then I would have the long holiday weekend to recover. On the fifth day following surgery I would be due back at work. A "real" patient would have been given a letter releasing them from work for medical reasons for a week. Since I worked for him I had to pad my time. If I had the surgery on Wednesday I would have been expected back to work on Friday. So, having the surgery on Thursday before a bank holiday was paramount in my mind. The nurse scheduled it for me and then handed me the papers telling me the date and I realized it was my 30th birthday. When I looked shocked she offered to cancel and reschedule it but I told her to carry on. Any other day would have made the entire process unbearable.
We have our bank holiday as the last Monday in May so it varies by six days from year to year.
We married that weekend the next year for much the same reason, extra padding for the honeymoon. So, my wedding was practically the Debut of my new nose. A "nose job" is not "set" until the first year has passed. The swelling is not completely gone until then.
I have an idea that the doctor believes himself responsible for my marriage a year later. During most of the time I worked for him I had no "boyfriend". Then, he "recreates" my nose and a year later I am married. I know his ego runs that way. I have heard him tell the story of a girl whose entire face he reconstructed. She had multiple congenital cranial facial abnormalities and had never dated and she married within a year of her surgery. So, I am fairly certain he must tell the same tale of me.
Evening, all!
Graymayne I'm glad you enjoyed Water For Elephants and that the performances were so amazing. I still don't think I can see it with those animal cruelty scenes in there, especially of a cute elephant, but maybe I'll just close my eyes during those scenes, LOL. I hate to miss good movies, but that stuff just upsets me so much. LP just finished watching
Slumdog Millionaire in one of her classes at school. She really loved it but agreed it's another one that I probably shouldn't see. sigh
Deanie the zippy bags was an EXCELLENT suggestion, thank you! I've added them to our packing list. They'll be a life-saver, I'm sure. I did google the foot exercises and have been doing those, but I don't know why it didn't occur to me to do the same thing for the knee, LOL. Sometimes I am just not on top of things at all! I'm going to go do that as soon as I'm done here. I do a couple good knee exercises as part of the weight training I'm doing, but I know there were others specifically targeted to that area that I can add in and help strengthen it faster.
Asti thanks for the knee suggestion! I've tried bandages in the past and just never found them very comfortable, but I might end up having to give them another go.
YAY for a good day at work! I'll keep my fingers crossed for a whole bunch in a row. Maybe it will become a new work trend, wouldn't that be awesome? ;) That would be another great birthday present to add to the picnic. I hope you have a fabulous time! Forty should be special. Well, all birthdays should be special, but the milestone ones especially. Of course, since it is usually the women having to make their own plans for their birthdays, as LH was mentioning, too, I think we tend to downplay our own a bit. I sure would love for my DS or family to take charge of that as well, but since I'm the one in control of the money and checkbook as well as the schedule, the DS never feels like he can just go buy or plan things since I always have to be in the loop on paying for or planning it all. Maybe next year I'll pull out some cash and hand it over with instructions to plan something, LOL, but that feels weird to me. Plus I have so much guilt about the spending that I do all year long that I never want him to buy me anything anyway.
Ooh, how fun that you have a Ball to go to, as well! Who cares if you can dance or not??? LOL Just go have a wonderful time and enjoy the chance to get all dressed up, and be SURE to post pics at CC! Especially of your darling DS dancing with the Head, LOL. ;)
LD is really enjoying the piano. She does get frustrated with it a bit because it's so different from her other two instruments (clarinet and tenor saxophone) for which she only has to read treble clef and not worry about the whole bass clef thing, which is what I always had trouble with, too. But since she's minoring in music, she is getting a very well rounded education in all aspects of music, not just playing – music theory, history, transposing, composing, conducting, etc. All those things have helped improve her playing quite a bit on all three instruments. I do wish she could figure out a career in music that would actually pay her a living wage besides teaching, which I don't personally think she's well suited for. She was thinking about music therapy, but I don't think she's pursuing the right courses to wind up able to do that. We'll see. I thought it was interesting how you felt about the improvising. LD doesn't care for it much, either, but it is a great skill to have. LP used to have to improvise on the percussion instruments during jazz band performances and it really freaked her out!
LH that was interesting about Helena Bonham Carter having to play both roles at once. What a switch! We bought
The King's Speech but haven't watched it yet. We have also not watched DH part 1 yet, which is killing me. I keep threatening to watch it on my own, but everyone has a fit and insists that we have to watch it all together the first time, yet our schedules are just not meshing. I'm re-watching all the HP films now while walking, and if I get to DH and we haven't watched it yet as a family, oh, well. I'm watching it!
What an ego that doctor must have to be taking credit for all those weddings. As though changing physical features is all that's necessary for a love match, never mind LOVE, compatibility, friendship, loyalty, honor, passion, similar goals, etc., everything that goes into making a relationship work and is 100000000% dependent on the couple involved. No, it was his work that did it. Uh-huh. LOL
I skipped critique tonight as the son came home in a bit of crisis mode again and needed me to spend time with him. That was okay with me, as I didn't really have anything to take for critique anyway and I had things I needed to do around here. When the rest of the family got home we also had errands to run. I'm going to surprise him tomorrow by getting him out of school early, though. We're going to go to a matinee to see the new Hoodwinked movie, have lunch, and go look for a couple shirts for him for the trip. He's having a pretty rough time in school right now, not academically but with some kids who are being pretty mean, so I'm hoping a special break will help cheer him up a bit.
Hope you all are having a great night. I have to go walk still, so I'm off for now!


text:
I was wondering if you could do a series of articles on system logs, network logs, etc. What I am thinking about is an article on what issues are important, and what entries in logs can be ignored. Carlo Silipo
LM: Thanks for the suggestion. We will keep your idea in mind for future issues. You may not see a continuous series from a single author, but we will continue to follow the important topic of Linux logfiles.
Buy this article as PDF
(incl. VAT)
Buy Linux Magazine
Visit Our Shop
Direct Download
Read full article as PDF:Letters.pdf (85.20 kB)
Tag Cloud
Tool Predicts Which Websites Will be Compromised
Carnegie Mellon researchers say 3 million pages could fall down the phishing hole in the next year.
SSH Key Management Guidelines
The US government rolls new best-practice rules for protecting SSH.
Knoppix 7.4 Released
Klaus Knopper announces the latest version of his iconic Live Linux system.
PHP Attack Puts WordPress and Drupal at Risk
All websites that use these popular CMS tools could be vulnerable to denial of service attacks if users don't install the updates.
Heartbleed Bleeds On
According to a report, many potential victims of the Heartbleed attack have patched their systems, but few have cleaned up the crime scene to protect themselves from the effects of a previous intrusion.
Drone Brain Goes Open Source
DARPA and NICTA release the code for the ultra-secure microkernel system used in aerial drones.
Password Management Services Vulnerable to Attack
Should you trust an online service to store your online passwords?
New Raspberry Pi Adds Two USB Ports
New B+ board lets you build cool things without the complication of a powered USB hub.
Microsoft Grabs No-IP.com Domains
Redmond rushes in to root out alleged malware haven.
Firefox Steps into 3D
New initiative will bring futuristic virtual reality effects to the web surfing experience.


text:
Cabinet of the Utopia
- Home Office (4)
- Ministry ex Misc (3)
- Ministry of Culture (5)
- Ministry of Finance (1)
- Ministry of Food (4)
- Ministry of Health (16)
- Ministry of Technology (1)
Topics of the Utopiaadvice beta blogs breakfast c25k cameras candy carbs cleaning computers counterfactual daily check debt diet disaster eon exercise games hats jerky kids lists maps metrics mw2 oatmeal p90 pushups recipe run running sc2 see's simplicity situps skill decay soreness spring superman time unsore videogames wedding weekend wordpress
Friends of the Utopia
- Chris Hammock's Delirium is a collection of funny and insightful reviews, updated often.
- Terry Tao's updates about his research, open problems, and other topics in mathematics.
Further Usage
Tag Archives: kids
The first day of the next 4.5 weeks
Isaac's kindergarten teacher has been getting increasingly pregnant (well, for visual purposes) as the year passed. Eon spends time in all 3 classes this year, and several months ago, they figured out that she was willing and able to sub. … Continue reading
Posted in Home Office Tagged baseball, c25k, eon, kids, morning, school, spring Leave a comment


text:
A man died Monday night when a tree crashed through a house in Pasadena, according to The Baltimore Sun.
A report of entrapment was received just before 11 p.m. Monday after a tree fell on a house in the 7700 block of Suitt Drive in Pasadena.
County Executive John Leopold said on FOX 45 Tuesday morning that the man was 73 years old and was in the kitchen when the 80 foot tree fell. The man was pronounced dead at the scene.
No further information is available at this time.
This is the second storm-related death reported in Maryland. A woman died in a Clarksburg vehicle crash in Montgomery County on Monday.


text:
FOX Soccer Exclusive
Wambach passing torch to new stars
Eight or so years ago, a 24-year-old Abby Wambach told her idol and mentor Mia Hamm how much she envied her confidence, soccer savvy and experience. And how, most of all, she envied the world-record 158 international goals she had accumulated over her 17-year United States national team career. Nobody would ever catch her, sighed Wambach, who was at 30 goals or thereabouts herself.
"[Mia] looked me straight in the eye," recalls Wambach, "and said,'Abby, you're going to break my scoring record one day.'"
Wambach is 32 now, as old as Hamm was at the time of their talk, and no longer insecure. The experience and confidence came with time, like Hamm had predicted. Wambach is 10 goals shy of Hamm's record. She transcends her sport both figuratively and literally. She's America's biggest star (for strictly playing reasons, anyway); and at 5-foot-11 she easily rises above the fray to hammer signature headers past helpless goalkeepers.
Sitting across from me in a coffee shop, she speaks with conviction, sometimes leaning forward in her seat and shuttering her frightfully blue eyes to better deliver her point. Her arms gesticulate out of the rolled up sleeves of a plaid shirt. A backwards hat covers her hair.
We speak of her legacy, which Wambach worries about a great deal these days. "I come from a very mindful family where it's not just about me," she says. She grew up in Rochester, New York as the youngest of seven children born just 11 years apart, who cut her no slack. At age 4, Wambach scored 27 times in her first three soccer games and was summarily moved over to the boys' team. Money was tight. Her father worked seven days a week to keep them all fed. They were a family conscious of what you handed down to the next in line.
"I want to leave this game better than I found it," says Wambach. So she's become its face, doing commercials she finds tedious, and living a life in the public eye she'd rather keep to herself. "If you want to grow the game in the way that I want to grow the game, you have to make those choices."
It's her turn to carry the torch and fan its flames. "I think that's the only way that women's sports can keep evolving," Wambach says. "You have to bring [teammates] along and you want to kind of set them up to take over and follow in your footsteps, the way I was set up."
From the early '90s dawn of the women's team's international dominance, there has been a linear and unambiguous succession in the role of its superstar striker. Michelle Akers was a role model for Mia Hamm. Hamm mentored Wambach. And Wambach now nurtures Alex Morgan.
The relationships have been not only cyclical but symbiotic too. The old great relies on the young prodigy to stay competitive. The prodigy absorbs, usurps and becomes a great in her own right and eventually leans on the next in coming.
"When Mia was getting a little bit older, she let me do most of the grunt work," says Wambach. "I was the one making more runs but she also broke down teams cerebrally. And for me, I didn't know why she was so good at the time. She was so good because she used my talents as her strengths. I think Alex and I are doing the same thing.
"Over the years, I've realized how to deal with age," says Wambach. "When you get older, it's harder to make your brain do what you want it to with your body. It's just a matter of outsmarting your body. You have to learn to play the game in a different way. You have to know your weaknesses and try to overshadow those with the strengths you now possess. Because I've been playing it for so long, I'm a little more refined and see and understand the game better than a younger player.
"I think that's the beauty of what we've got going here," Wambach adds. "Alex has enough speed for both of us. And hopefully I have enough smarts to get her in good positions to score goals in ways that I can't."
But while she enjoys the present, the end is in sight. "The travel is getting taxing; being away from my friends and family is hard," Wambach says. "But the sacrifices are still outweighed by the benefits in my opinion. And I've always said, 'Once that turns, I'll retire.'"
FOX Soccer's Blog offers unique coverage of the world game. Join us.
There's a Women's World Cup in Canada on the horizon in 2015. It's the one thing she's never won. That and the FIFA Women's World Player of the Year, for which she is shortlisted once again.
"I think about the World Cup a lot," she says. "Honestly, I couldn't live with myself if I retired without trying to add a World Cup. It's not that it consumes me but it's a motivating factor when I think about the hard moments of what I do for a living.
"It would be a perfect ending, wouldn't it? But then it would be hard to retire just a year from another Olympic Games."
At this past summer's Olympics, Wambach and Morgan teamed up to score eight of their combined 47 goals this year on the road to a third straight gold medal. During the tournament, Wambach had a conversation with Morgan.
"She said, 'I wish I could have scored as much and have all the experience you have,'" recalls Wambach. "I just looked at her and I said, 'well, Alex, you're going to. You're going to score a lot more goals than I am. You're going to have a much more successful career than I've had. And that's the whole point of this. That's why I'm doing what I do.'
"'And hopefully,'" Wambach told Morgan. "'When the next kid comes around and you're 32, you will tell her the exact same thing.'"
Amy Lawrence is a contributing writer for FOXSoccer.com who has been writing about the game since USA `94, covering the Premier League, Champions League, European leagues and international soccer.
More Stories From Leander Schaerlaeckens
Member Comments
Please note by clicking on "Post comment" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms of Use and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms. Be Polite. Inappropriate posts may be removed by the moderator.
SOCCER Videos
Eric Wynalda previews what's in the store for USA in the 2015 Women's World Cup ...
Eric Wynalda speaks on the best MLS rivalries and NYCFC's impact on the league.
Eric Wynalda discusses what's next for young USA players like Matt Besler and De...
Eric Wynalda talks about the future of MLS as a world class soccer league and ho...
Cobi Jones looks at the possibility of the World Cup coming to the USA in 2026.
SOCCER Headlines
Klinsmann recalls Shea, Onyewu to USA senior squad
USA-Ukraine friendly moved due to civil unrest in Kiev
McBride, Lilly, Bradley elected to US National Soccer Hall of Fame
USWNT's Morgan to miss Algarve Cup with ankle injury
Hoffenheim's USA midfielder Johnson to sign for Gladbach
Starting over: MLS purchases Chivas USA from Vergara
USA to host China in Colorado after Algarve Cup
Liverpool, Manchester United announce opponents for US tour
Violence puts USA's exhibition against Ukraine in jeopardy
Julio Cesar signs loan deal with Toronto FC | Inside MLS


text:
Pensacola Beach,Waterfront Cottage,Private Pier in Pensacola Beach
- bedrooms 4
- baths 2
- sleeps 10
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type House
- community Pensacola Beach
rates (USD)
/ week
vacation rental description
Pelican Haven Beach House is a waterfront home that offers:
- Private Pier
- White Sand
- Large Gazebo
- Mooring for Boat/Jet Ski/etc
- French Doors to Water
- Open Floor Plan
- Four Bedrooms/Two Bathrooms
- Abundant wildlife Seagulls/Pelicans/Blue Herons
Bring the Boat… Bring the jet ski… Bring the family…This is a great water front home with white sand beach and private pier. Fish, Swim, Relax.
Pelican Haven is a single family home with an open floor plan. Four bedroons and two bathrooms. Two bedroom and a bath on each side of the family room. Queen size bed in each of the three bedrooms. The fourth bedroom has a set of bunk beds and a queen size bed.
There are lounge chairs and umbrellas on the sand for the sun lovers. Picnic table, chairs, and a gas grill on the front and back patio for entertaining. Dining table, chairs and benches are provided on the pavilion to dine and watch the sunset.
Private Pier not community pier. The soundside water is great for paddle boarding, boat, fishing and swimming.
This home is located on the north shore/sound side of Pensacola Beach.
** For a quick response please include your TELEPHONE NUMBER **
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 08-24-2014 at 4:55 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Deb & Ron (Owner) 256-714-6716
house rental amenities
- Central A/C
- 4-queen beds / 2-twin (bunk beds)
- Cable TV
- 4 LED & LCD televisions and a DVD player
- Fully equipped kitchen
- Microwave
- Refrigerator/freezer with ice maker
- Patio gas grill & gazebo
- Children's board games
- Bed & bath linens
- Washer/Dryer
- Iron & ironing board
- Coffee maker
- CD player
- Blender
- Toaster oven
- Ceiling fan in all rooms
- Cordless telephones (no long distance service)
- Broadband internet
- Patio furniture
activities and attractions in Pensacola Beach Gulf Coast North
There are four championship golf courses within minutes of Pelican Haven: Tiger Point (27 holes), Marcus Point (18 holes), and Hidden Creek (18 holes). Other activities available on Pensacola Beach include: Beachcombing, scuba diving, snorkeling, fishing, wind surfing, boating, water skiing, parasailing, surfing, sailing, jet skiing, tennis, and biking.
vacation rental rates
Start Date End Date Weekly Rate Taxes & Fees Total
Nov 1 Feb 28 $2,250.00 $609.63 $2,859.63
Mar 1 May 16 $3,000.00 $695.88 $3,695.88 (Sat. to Sat. only)
May 17 May 30 $3,000.00 $695.88 $3,695.88 (Sat. to Sat. only)
May 31 Jun 27 $3,000.00 $695.88 $3,695.88 (Sat. to Sat. only)
Jun 28 Jul 18 $3,300.00 $730.38 $4,030.38 (Sat. to Sat. only)
Jul 19 Aug 15 $3,000.00 $695.88 $3,695.88 (Sat. to Sat. only)
Aug 16 Feb 28 $2,250.00 $609.63 $2,859.63
Monthly Rates upon request.
NOTE: Until reservations are confirmed, rates are subject to change without notice.
Rental Policy:
- Rental customer must be 25 years of age or older.
- Check-in 3:00pm / Check-out 10:00am.
- Pets NOT allowed.
- Smoking NOT allowed inside Pelican Haven.
- Occupancy - The total number of guest allowed in the house is limited
to ten (10). Please inquire if you wish to include more guest.
- Bath and bed linens are provided.
- Telephone - There is a long distance block on the phone. You will
need a credit/calling card to make your long distance calls. Local
calls are free.
- Severe Weather - If a hurricane or other extreme weather condition
occurs during your stay, Escambia County Emergency Management may
issue a mandatory evacuation notice for Pensacola Beach.
Deb & Ron (Owner) 256-714-6716
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center
Top things to do in Pensacola Beach
- Dive Ship Wrecks
- Shop the Boardwalk
- Enjoy the Zoo
- Charter Fishing Boat
- Parasailing, Jet Ski, Sailing, Surf
Top things to do on a budget
- Historical Fort Pickens
- Naval Air Station Museum
- National Sea Shore
- Bike Path, Paddle Boarding
- Outdoor Music on Casino Beach
Top things to do with a family
- Build Sand Castles
- Fish From the Pier
- Swim, Walk the Beach
- Putt Putt Golf
- Enjoy the sunsets
Deb & Ron (Owner) , owner


text:
|Swimming & Diving » News
|» News » Schedule » Roster » Coaches » Statistics » Archive » Prospective Student Athletes
Eagles Handle FAU
BOCA RATON, Fla. – The FGCU swimming & diving team continued their solid start to the 2010-11 season, dominating in-state rival FAU 170-114 at the at the FAU Aquatic Center on Saturday morning.
"The girls had a real quality day today," said head coach Neal Studd. "We swam well from top to bottom and had a really solid team performance. I am very proud of how this team is shaping up."
FGCU's "B" team captured first place in the day's first event, the 200 medley relay, finishing in 1:50.99, less than one second ahead of the Blue and Green's "A" team (1:51.10).
The Eagles dominated the freestyle events, winning four out of the five races, including a sweep of the top three positions in the 500 free. Jesse Porter (Chorleywood, Hertforshire, United Kingdom/Royal Masonic) won the 500 free with a time of 5:05.79, followed by Leah Daniel (Winnipeg, Manitoba/Grant Park) and Taylor Cooke (Homosassa, Fla./Lecanto), who finished 5:06.09 and 5:10.19, respectively. Daniel also picked up a win in the 200 free (1:53.91) and a second place finish in the 100 free (53.92) behind teammate Vicky Cadge's (Long Melford, Suffolk, United Kingdom/Kelly College) 52.41. Christina Tannien (Burlington, Ontario/Nelson) won the 50 free in 24.85.
FGCU also captured victories in the backstroke, breaststroke and butterfly events. Viktoria Hyddmark (Lund, Sweden/Polhemskolah) grabbed a pair of wins in the 100 (59.84) and 200 back (2:06.62). The Eagles swept the 100 breast with Myriam Plante (Sainte-Foy, Quebec/Université Laval), Lindsey Meeder (Boynton Beach, Fla./Park Vista Community) and Regina Rodriguez (Mexico City, Mexico/The Bolles School) claiming the top three spots. Alessandra Cianci (Plantation, Fla./St. Thomas Aquinas) picked up a pair of first-place finishes in the 100 and 200 fly, finishing with times of 57.29 and 2:05.25, respectively.
In the diving competitions, Gaby Shaw (Boynton Beach, Fla./Park Vista) finished second in the 1-meter with a score of 247.50, while Karmin McNamara (Tampa, Fla./Gaither) earned a second-place finish in the 3-meter competition with a 221.10.
The Eagles will be back in action on Oct. 22 as they travel to Tallahassee, Fla. to take on Florida A&M, Campbell, Miami and Florida State.


text:
January 14, 2014 @ 8:00 pm – 10:00 pm
Climax Gym
The Climax gym & climbing wall will be open late on Tuesday & Thursday for student use ONLY!
Due to school breaks and special events, Late Night Gym & Wall may occasionally be canceled. Please check back regularly to see when the gym & wall will be open.
The Climbing Wall will be closed to the public on Thursday Feb. 27th and Friday Feb. 28th for the Collegiate Climbing Competition. Please plan accordingly!


text:
Sitagliptin and Kinetics of Triglyceride-rich Lipoproteins Apolipoprotein B48 and B100 in Patients With Type 2 Diabetes (JANUB48)
This study has been completed.
Laval University
Merck Sharp & Dohme Corp.
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Patrick Couture, Laval University
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: April 11, 2011
Last updated: February 6, 2014
Last verified: February 2014
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study has been completed.
|Study Completion Date:
|December 2013
|Primary Completion Date:
|March 2013 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)


text:
A Shreveport woman found herself in a frightening situation after two armed robbers told her it was "her night to die" Tuesday night.
Police say it happened around 10:30 p.m. in the 2400 block of Alabama Avenue in the Queensborough neighborhood. Police say a woman was walking home when two men approached her demanding her purse. The men took the purse, emptied it on the ground and stole some of the items. That's when they pointed a gun at the woman and fired one shot.
Fortunately, the woman was not hit.
If you have any information about this case, call Crimestoppers at 318-673-7373.
Copyright 2013 KSLA. All rights reserved.
1812 Fairfield Avenue
Shreveport, LA 71101
(318) 222-1212
FCC Public File
(318) 222-1212
EEO Public Report
Closed Captioning


text:
Bob R. Swanson, 54, passed away unexpectedly at the Loon Lake home he shared with his daughter and his girlfriend/mother of his children.
Bob was well loved in the community and was an avid fisherman and poker player, loved the outdoors, animals and children. He worked throughout his life as a talented welder/fabricator.
He leaves behind his girlfriend, Vickie Campbell; his parents, Robert and Marlene Swanson; three daughters, Kristen Swanson, Hannah Campbell-Bush and Cheryl Melville-Gilliam; a son, William Melville; nine grandchildren; and his four-legged best friend, Bronson.
He will be greatly missed by his family and friends.


text:
illustrazione contemporanea
Acerca del autormarco marella
marcomarella venice, italy
I was born in Venice, Italy, where I still live and work, on dec.28th, 1962. Although I briefly studied painting and etching at the venetian 'Accademia di Belle Arti', and I attended an illustration course at the 'Chelsea School of Art' in London, UK, I think those moments are only parts of that wider experience of the world influencing my works, and I consider myself a self taught artist. After various working experiences, ranging from ship-boy on a cargo to army officer, in 1988 I started my career as an illustrator and since then I have been involved in any kind of illustration work, in Italy and abroad. my works have been awarded by the italian and british associations of illustrators, and have been published on 'american illustration' 27 and 28, luerzer's archive '200best illustrators worlwide' 2008 and 2009, 'illusive' contemporary illustration 3, 2009.
Fecha de publicación 07 de febrero de 2011
Dimensiones Cuadrado pequeño 40 páginas Papel estándar
Categoría Bellas artes
Etiquetas graphic design, fine art, grafica, calligraphy, calligrafia, lettering, disegno, art, arte, contemporanea, italiana, italian, illustration, illustrazione
Comentarios (0)
Comentario publicado.
Conéctese o cree una cuenta para publicar un comentario.


text:
Already a Bloomberg.com user?
Sign in with the same account.
Don't have an account?
Sign up.
Help! I can't access my account.
blah blah blah
Max 250 characters
Thank you for subscribing to our
Daily Newsletter.
You will receive a confirmation email shortly at
©2014 Bloomberg L.P. All Rights Reserved. Made in NYC
Ad Choices


text: Unfinished business is a mental burden. Learn how to close the loop on negative experiences so you can lighten your load. In his classic book Feeling Good: The New Mood Therapy, Dr. David Burns suggests writing automatic thoughts after a negative experience on the left-hand side of a piece of paper and then objectively appraising each thought one by one with a rational response. This will help break negative thought patterns and keep them from distorting your outlook on life.


text:
PLUM ISLAND — The mouth of the Merrimack River can be a dangerous place, and three boats and their passengers learned the hard way this weekend that a pleasant trip on the water can become a crisis in the space of a handful of seconds.
In all three incidents, rescue efforts saved the boaters.
The first incident occurred around 8 p.m. Saturday at the mouth of the river. According to the Coast Guard, a 23-foot Manatee boat took on water and sank. Its five passengers were quickly rescued by a "Good Samaritan." They were brought ashore by the Coast Guard to Plum Island Point, where one person appeared to be in mild shock but was otherwise OK, the Coast Guard reported.
On Sunday morning around 9 a.m., a 17-foot fishing boat was hit over the stern by a large wave and took on water quickly. A nearby boater tied up to the boat, helping to keep it afloat, said Newburyport Harbormaster Paul Hogg. The Coast Guard and Newburyport harbormaster boat quickly responded and pumped out the boat. It was able to remain afloat and its passengers were safe.
Also on Sunday, a kayaker was rescued in heavy waters at the mouth of the river.
Kayaking in the river mouth can be very risky, and the boat incidents occurred during conditions that experienced local boaters know can be very hazardous.
Both boat incidents occurred about half tide, as the tide was going out. The quantity of water flowing down river, combined with the outgoing tide, makes for fast-moving waters at the mouth that often roil into big rolling waves as they interact with the ocean.
Adding to that, said Hogg, were fairly rough ocean waves driven toward the shore by north-northeast winds. That particular wind direction can cause the waves at the mouth of the river to reach impressive heights. Boaters can suddenly get caught in unpredictably huge waves.
That combination of forces can make conditions extremely hazardous at the river mouth, which has a reputation as one of the most dangerous river entries along the East Coast.
Hogg said the quantity of boats in the river this weekend, and the rough conditions, kept the harbormaster's office very busy.
"Everyone is safe, so that's the good thing," Hogg said.


text:
Running time: 1 hr 49 min
Cast: Mark Wahlberg, Denzel Washington, Bill Paxton, Edward James Olmos, Paula Patton, James Marsden
Plot: For the past year, U.S. naval intelligence officer Marcus Stigman and DEA agent Bobby Trench have been on a covert mission to infiltrate a powerful narcotics syndicate. In the criminal underworld, trust comes in short supply. Stigman and Trench have been forced to work as partners, but continue to eye one another with an air of suspicion. Both men realize their only hope for survival is to stick together, however, after a sensitive mission involving a Mexican drug cartel goes horribly awry.


text:
I have already seen several posts on the CMdaAudioRecorderUtility class. So, hopefully someone here can help us with our problem.
We have an application that uses the CMdaAudioRecorderUtility to record speech from the phone microphone and save it to a wav file.
When we build the app using the SDK for OS 7.0 (Nokia Series 60 2.1 SDK) and run the app on a 6600, it operates as expected. However, when run on a 6630, the app pops up a message which reports "Feature not supported". This seems to happen on a call to the RecordL() method of CMdaAudioRecorderUtility.
We thought that rebuilding the app using the SDK for OS 8.0 may fix the problem, but unfortunately this does not seem to help.
Can anyone help with this problem? What exactly does "feature not supported" indicate?