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Marmont Steakhouse
- Address:
222 Market Street
Philadelphia, PA 19106Neighborhood:
Old City
- Cuisine:
SteakhousePrice: $30 and under
Marmont Steakhouse
- Dining Style: Casual Dining
- Website: http://www.marmont.net/
- Phone: 2159231100
- Hours of Operation:
Dinner: Monday - Saturday: 4:00pm - 11:00pm, Sunday: 3:00pm - 10:00pm
- Payment Options: AMEX,Diners Club,Discover,MasterCard,Visa
- Cuisine: American, Steakhouse
- Executive Chef: Tim Bennett
- Dress Code: Casual Dress
- Accepts Walk-Ins: Yes
- Additional Details: Bar Dining, Bar/Lounge, Beer, Cafe, Dancing, Entertainment, Farm to Table, Full Bar, Happy Hour, Late Night, Non-Smoking Restaurant, Patio/Outdoor Dining, Personal wines welcome, Personal wines welcome (corkage fee applies), Takeout, View, Wine
- Private Party Facilities: Marmont will close to the public for private parties. Restaurant can accommodate up to 55 people for sit down parties. 80 people for bar parties such as birthdays, anniversaries, bachelor/bachelorette parties etc. Please call Dave at 215-512-1332 for any private party needs.
- Private Party Contact: Dave 2155121332
- Entertainment: DJ entertainment Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
A word from Marmont Steakhouse
Casual atmosphere with excellent hand carved steaks, fresh seafood, salads & homemade desserts. Extensive martini menu and wine list. Marmont is the perfect place to enjoy dinner or cocktails with friends. Outside seating available when weather permits.Continued
DJ & Lounge Wednesday thru Saturday night. Winner of "Best Of Philadelphia Steakhouse 2009!" Come see what everyone"s talking about at Marmont!
DJ & Lounge Wednesday thru Saturday night. Winner of "Best Of Philadelphia Steakhouse 2009!" Come see what everyone"s talking about at Marmont!
Foodspotting photosSee all photos
Awards voted by OpenTable diners
- Diners' Choice WinnerSteak
Marmont Steakhouse - Best Restaurants in Old City ›
Marmont Steakhouse reviews from OpenTable diners
24 reviews since May 6, 2014
- Food4.2Service4
- Ambiance3.5Noise LevelModerate
special occasion (12)great for outdoor dining (10)neighborhood gem (8)romantic (7)fit for foodies (7)good for groups (4)late-night find (4)hot spot (4)notable wine list (4)vibrant bar scene (3)scenic view (2)great for lunch (2)kid-friendly (1)Show More
- Not a good steakLeannaUCFDined on 8/23/2014It really was a bad steak and I'm not a big complainer, honestly. It was just very charred on the outside and still mooing on the inside. My husband made a better rib eye at home last night, and it only cost us $23.00 for two steaks at the supermarket, not $45.00 for one steak that was charred.
- DIAMOND IN THE ROUGHJillSDined on 8/18/2014WE HAD A VERY ENJOYABLE DINNER AT MARMONT. THEY ALMOST TURNED US AWAY TRYING TO ATTRACT MORE CUSTOMERS ON THE FRONT WALK ADVERTISING THE MENU - BUT I DID NOTICE IT WORKED FOR A COUPLE OF OTHER PARTIES - SO I GUESS THE POSITIVES OUTWEIGH THE NEGATIVES. THE FOOD WAS VERY GOOD AND OUR SERVER WAS VERY PERSONABLE.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- don't miss out on Marmontjsg36007Dined on 7/12/2014Great steakhouse! Very quick to get seated and great wait staff. For the appetizer menu I would recommend the steak spring rolls with spicy ketchup. You will also enjoy the bread that comes out to your table, the garlic butter is a real treat that goes with. Next for the entrée, I would recommend the new York strip sirloin. Marmont also make there own gourmet steak sauces, so don't count on A-1 sauce being on the table. Instead try Marmont's own Au poivre steak sauce. It has a little spicy flavor but really brings out the taste of the steak and is a winner. For dessert, I recommend the daily cheesecake or the bananas foster. Overall a great place to dine and enjoy on any occasion.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great price for a steak houseOpenTable Diner Since 2012Dined on 7/11/2014Small, quaint, and reasonably priced for steak and seafood. Fantastic raspberry cosmos.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Not a bargain, even with a couponTheKitchenCynicDined on 7/10/2014An entirely mediocre experience, with uninspired food in a tired atmosphere amid worn furniture. No wonder the place is trying to draw diners with half-off coupons. In my view, it's still not worth it.
- Still my favoriteFoodieDined on 6/28/2014Food was great as usual, loved the specials. Waitress brought my husband a filet instead of rib eye... But all was good. Hubby lived the different beer they have. Wine goo as well.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- FlyersFanDined on 6/28/2014We were staying at the Wyndham in Olde City to attend a concert across the river in NJ. We wanted to find a place within walking distance of the hotel. This fit the bill and the food was excellent with many wine and spirits choices.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Enjoyed every single bite!MaxieDined on 6/21/2014Everything we ordered was absolutely delicious - house salad, filet, frites, asparagus... the bread was also excellent, as was the white sangria. The service was fabulous. The only downside to this restaurant is that we could tell it's a late-night destination... the floors and windows looked a bit rough (hence the four stars). Overall, though, I highly recommend Marmont Steakhouse. You will not be disappointed.Special Features:
- Great Food!laurayangDined on 6/21/2014I went there with my friend before the concert of BSB on Saturday night. The reservation is a little bit early for dinner (around 4PM). Hence, the service may not be as outstanding as a decent steakhouse. However, the food there was awesome! We ordered filet mignon and rib eye for entree and we had the Lamp lollipop for appetizer. I really love the side dish with our steaks, the bacon Brussels sprouts and sauteed asparagus! I love the food here so much and it's better than my last steak experience at Morton's!Special Features:
- Awesome as always!beeranddisneyDined on 6/7/2014This is our go-to steak place when in Old City for dinner.Special Features:
- Pretty good...ThaoDined on 5/31/2014My boyfriend and I visited for the first time bc I purchased a Gilt offer. Our server was Melissa who was really sweet. I ordered Filet Oscar and my boyfriend got the rack of Lamb. I ordered my steak Medium but it was more like Rare so I had to send it back. I would like to note that I usually do not do that ~ it was really RARE. There could've been more pieces of crabmeat too but it was pretty good. My boyfriend thought his "large" portion of lamb wasn't very large but overall, tasty. We chose to sit outside bc the weather was really great, aside from the nearby smokers and our wobbly table (which the hostess fixed) it was fine. Next time, I think I'd choose to sit inside. Overall, it was a positive experience for our date night.Special Features:
- Steak houseShelly715Dined on 5/29/2014I took a friend there for dinner a little pricy but the food and service was excellentSpecial Features:
- good time/foodRichDined on 5/17/2014The Steak I had was one of the best! Really Loved the Mussels. Really had a good experience....Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Marmont SteakhouseDeniseDined on 5/17/2014My husband and I enjoyed our dinner at the Marmont. It was a gorgeous night out but we chose to quieter indoor dining area to be away from the busy sidewalk. That was one of the things I liked the most - the music wasn't too loud and the acoustics made it possible to easily have a conversation with each other. We had excellent service - very attentive and the food was very good. I had the Oscar filet and my steak was cooked to perfection. The brussel sprouts on the side were good but didn't need the bacon (just my opinion of course). We will be going back for dinner again.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- The following 454 reviews are from the Marmont Steakhouse reviews archive.
- Very overpriced. Not worth itNewFoodieDined on 3/28/2014I took my fiancé here bc we wanted a nice upscale dinner experience. I ordered the surf and turf she ordered the steak. Both dishes included filet mignon which were cooked like an Applebee's steak. The portions are large which is a good thing considering our bill was $116 for two people. At dinner we said these are Ruth's Chris prices for Fridays quality. We visit upscale restaurants frequently thus completely missed the boat
- Bad SteakFLTraveler33VIPDined on 3/20/2014Filet Mignon was not that great. I actually thought it was the worst steak I've had in a while. It was tender but burnt to a crisp and lacked flavor. The sides and drinks however were very good.Special Features:
- My 6th or 7th visit here andDowntownBobVIPDined on 3/18/2014My 6th or 7th visit here and as expected outstanding food. The filet Oscar was superb!Special Features:
- great steakluvdiningDined on 2/27/2014The steak was exceptional! I had Filet Oscar, which is a filet with lump crab meat, served over potatoes. The filet was awesome, crab was different than I have had before, but good. My sister had a NY strip Florentine (tomatoes and spinach on top), she raved about it. We also had a side of baked Brussels Sprouts with bacon, VERY tasty and a large portion. We both had the house Cabernet wine (apx $8 a glass), and we were both very impressed with it. The restaurant is smaller than most steak houses with a relaxed atmosphere, in the old part of Philadelphia. Perfect if you want great food in a relaxed surrounding!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Steaks!!OpenTable Diner Since 2009VIPDined on 2/26/2014What a great NY strip I had. The sides were also tasty and the vibe was vey low key- we were the only patrons. I left satisfied and would return again. Kudos!!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Overall A Great FindthisguyshaneDined on 2/15/2014Great food and great service! I would recommend this restaurant although I think there are better steak houses in Philadelphia.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Valentines Day DinnerVdaydinerDined on 2/14/2014We choose Marmont because we wanted a change of pace from the usual chain-type restaurants. The food was average. I had the 16oz Ribeye, which was well flavored but had a little too much "char". My wife didn't comment on the lamb. She usually keeps quiet If she doesn't have anything nice to say. We did enjoy the sides of mashed potatoes and brussel sprouts. They may have been the highlights of the meal. Our server did fine, until the end when he disappeared for a noticeable amount of time. The restaurant in general was cramped. We were seated next to some kind of server water station and the wall next to the stairs. Definitely not romantic. We probably will not come back nor recommend this to anyone else.
- quick reviewOldCityLocalDined on 2/14/2014The food was decent, but everything was off just a pinch in some way. Its way overpriced compared to what you would get in center city at a real tenured philadelphia restaurant. This place, along with every other restaurant right on market between 2nd and 5th are all tourist spots. I dropped 170$ there on practically no food when I could've eaten a steak buffet at chima/fogo. Oh well. Like I said, food was decent, at least.
- Impeccable service, avg atmosphereChrispyDined on 2/8/2014We really enjoyed our time at Marmont. The service was impeccable, Lisa was amazing. While the food was also delicious, the setting could use a makeover. The neon lights and the poor layout do not help what could be a neighborhood gem.Special Features:
- Great foodlv2dineDined on 2/8/2014This was our first time at this restaurant. We purchased our dinner coupon through travelzoo, what a great deal. Food was delicious ( we both had steak the filet you could cut with a fork) , service was great. Very small restaurant you are sitting VERY close to next table. We do not mind, but some people would not like that. We will be back, love this restaurant....Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Marmont SteakhouseOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 1/31/2014Food was delicious. Noise level was uncomfortable. Hard to hear each other speak.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Me and my Husband Had a greatmabarkerDined on 1/30/2014Me and my Husband Had a great time and the food was excellent our waitress was superb. we will eat there again.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- wonderful birthday dinnerOpenTable Diner Since 2012Dined on 1/30/2014We took my Brother and sister-in-law out to celebrate his upcoming birthday. Staff could not have been nicer. Food was delicious and the timing of each entrée was perfect-even though there was a full house. There was a small glitch in our seating time. We weren't seated for about 1/2 hour, even though we had a reservation. The manager apologized and offered to buy us a round of drinks. Very attentive service. 3 of us had rib eye, which was excellent, and one had Lobster Ravioli. We all agreed that this was a restaurant worthy of a return visit.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Restayrant Week!!weluv2eatDined on 1/30/2014Girls night out for restaurant week. The food was delicious with nice portions. The evening was VERY enjoyable and I would go back againluv2eat!!I would recommend this to a friend.
- Rest week feedbackGrp4Dined on 1/29/2014The wait was longer than expected with reservations and others who arrived after us were seated before us. The bartender was friendly but made a drink he was unfamiliar with and it was bad. The soups were okay, appetizers could use seasoning, steak was amazing, choc cake was average.I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great Restaurant Week MenuPhillyfoodieVIPDined on 1/28/2014Where can you get a 12 oz sirloin steak perfectly cooked with 3 0ther courses than Marmont during Philly Restaurant Week. Yummy!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Not ImpressedKzureDined on 1/27/2014I was absolutely not impressed. The steak was super dry. The mashed potatoes and asparagus were pretty good. But I didn't go to a steak house for great vegetables. Also, I know it's a small place, but being asked to leave our table, was not a good move. In my experience, when being asked to move because your establishment is small, you could at least OFFER your guests a drink at the bar. All in all, I will not return.
- PerfectionCassDined on 1/26/2014Everything from the food to the setting and the music of the place was perfect. I have absolutely nothing bad to say. Had a perfect date with my boyfriend there! Absolutely loved it!Special Features:
- Great foodLoveFoodDined on 1/26/2014The food was delicious. From the crab bisque to the lobster ravioli to the steak & mashed potatoes. Only thing I was not thrilled about was the wait time even though we had reservations. We were told to go to the bar however there weren't any seats at the bar left. Which left us standing up for 15 minutes by the door. It's also very small in this restaurant. Other than that the drinks were good. The bartender and waitress were great. Will be back.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Awesome! Not what I expectedOpenTable Diner Since 2011Dined on 1/26/2014The storefront is hard to find and when you walk in, you feel like you are in a small dive bar. However, the decor is nice, staff really friendly, and WOW is the food amazing!!!! Took advantage of restaurant week. They aren't kidding around that they are a steakhouse. Not sure I have had meat cooked that perfectly before. My whole family loved it! However, we had a party of 7 and it was a little crammed...but still enough room to eat and relax. Drink specials are great. Would highly recommend this place and hope to visit again soon!Special Features:
- My boyfriend said it was topMWRJDined on 1/25/2014My boyfriend said it was top five best steak he's had. He got the filet medium. I had the veggie kabobs with risotto and they were delicious. We had baked brie for an appetizer, and that was really good. We had reservations and were seated right away. Our waitress was great.Special Features:
- Wonderful NightLuckyobeDined on 1/24/2014The service was excellent very attentive and the food was great will go again.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- AmazingSarahJDined on 1/24/2014We went to Marmont for restaurant week to celebrate my mothers birthday. The food was amazing. The menu for restaurant week was perfect! You got a choice of soups, I had the crab bisque. It was amazing! Then choice of appetizer for each, I had the calamari. It was beyond perfect. Batter was crunchy, and the jalapeños were the perfect compliment. Or entree I picked the crab stuffed talapia with risotto and it was delish! My only complaint was the chocolate cake seemed from freezer not homemade but wasn't really needed as the rest of dinner was very filling. We will absolutely be back.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Don't order a steakBethDined on 1/24/2014I ordered the NY Strip Steak. Worst steak I have ever had; poor quality and taste like rubber.
- Great for Restaurant WeekKathyDined on 1/23/2014Marmont has a really nice restaurant week menu. Everything was delicious and very nice size portions. The restaurant is rather cold in the winter months because it is small and there is a cold breeze each time the door opens.I would recommend this to a friend.
- 40 minute wait with reservationsOpenTable Diner Since 2012Dined on 1/23/2014Three of my girlfriends and I had reservations for 7:30 and we had to wait 40 minutes before we were seated. When I asked to be compensated for the long wait the manager refused and said were not allowed to give out free drinks but if you buy one we'll give you one free. Food was good but was not pleased with the service.


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PEORIA, Ill. -- Kids waiting to participate in the 2013 Race for the Cure did not have to worry about being bored.
"Kids Corner" provided plenty of activities and fun for both girls and boys hanging out at the race. This year young fashionistas like Sadie Graach got pink highlights painted in their hair and collected goodies.
"Colored pencils, bracelets, milk mustaches, pink in your hair," said Sadie.
We should mention…the girls were not the only ones sporting pink highlights in their hair at the race…
"Kids come out and appreciate what we do. So it's awesome to be able to give back and do it for the schools and the survivors and their families," said volunteer Erika Dorsey.
The live animals were also a big hit with the children.

subset: commoncrawl


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With an active win-streak of 27 games, the Norfolk Admirals run is unprecedented in hockey and comparable to other streaks in other sport leagues.
Canes still in it; Jovo back home; Caps almost healthy; and the Jets give up a million goals. The week that was in the Southeast.
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Playing 'Loose'? Does It Exist? A look at the #Isles in March/April
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Dawg Sports identifies two (and, arguably, three) significant anniversaries for Georgia Bulldogs fans occurring on this date.
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I'm going to come clean up front here: I was initially going to title this "Things the Titans have never done", but I started doing the research, and found out that, while technically the T...
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EventsView Calendar
Being Confident in the Interview
Whitman Annex
Computer Lab
11/13/13 5:00pm to 6:00pm
Being Confident in the Interview
In the coming months, many of you will begin interviewing for jobs or internships or for admission into graduate programs. In order to ensure that the interview process goes smoothly, it's important to be prepared!
Workshop topics will include:
- The most common and challenging interview questions
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Island Oasis-Oceanfront Modern & Charming in Garden City
- bedrooms 7
- baths 6½
- sleeps 18
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed yes
- type House
- community
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 3,510 - $ 9,390 / week
vacation rental description
Island Oasis - Approximately 5,765 Square Feet, Non-Smoking, if you are looking for an amazing beach house for your family reunion the Island Oasis has it all. With oceanfront views, and seating for the whole family to dine. Two (2) Oceanfront Master Suites w/Jacuzzi Tubs - One (1) Private Balcony, Additional Sitting Area Third Level, Oceanfront Living & Dining Rooms, Ceiling Fans, Televisions in Every Bedroom, DVD Player, Business Class High Speed Wireless Internet Access.
Streetside Private Pool - Professionally Maintained Pool, Pool Dimensions: 13' x 31' in Length/Width and 3' to 4 1/2' in Depth, Seasonal Pool Heating Available
Sleep Accommodations:
Upstairs Bedrooms/Third Floor (Two): 1 King, 1 Queen, 1 Sleeper Sofa
Upstairs Bedrooms/Second Floor (Five): 1 King, 1 Queen, 1 Queen, 1 Queen, 2 Bunk Beds = 4 Singles
house rental amenities
Cable Television, Telephones, Range/Oven, Refrigerator, Microwave, Garbage Disposal, Coffee Maker, Toaster, Blender, Mixer, Electric Can Opener, Dinnerware, Glassware, Flatware, Bakeware, Cookware, Serviceware, Iron, Ironing Board, Hangers, Alarm Clocks, Pillows, Mattress Pads, Bed Spreads, Pool/Deck Furniture, Linen Rental Available, Departure Maid Included
Wall Hair Dryers, Washer/Dryer, Refrigerator, Range/Oven, Microwave
activities and attractions in Garden City South Carolina
Centrally located giving quick access to everything the Myrtle Beach Area has to offer; beach, shopping and restaurants.
vacation rental rates
We reserve the right to correct any errors in pricing or descriptions. We are not a rental company, just a very blessed family that wants to help others enjoy what my family gets to enjoy now. All rental rates, service fees, taxes, furnishings and equipment are subject to change without notice. No other arrangements, property substitutions, rate adjustments or refunds will be issued for errors or omissions.
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|News » Archives
Men's Tennis Finishes Fall Season at UCF Invitational
ORLANDO, Fla. –The FGCU men's tennis team finished its fall season at the UCF Invitational on Sunday night in Orlando, Fla. at the UCF Tennis Complex. Some of the matches were canceled due to rain in the afternoon.
In doubles action, junior Collin Brown (Victoria, Texas/Memorial HS) and sophomore Lance Lvovsky (Dania, Fla./Broward Virtual School/Jacksonville) lost 8-5 against Arkansas's Rafael Rondino and Michael Wardell.
In singles play, sophomore Dean Tsamas (Lexington, Ky./Henry Clay HS) lost in straight sets, 6-1, 6-4 against Mitch Thams from UCF.
Senior Steve Binninger (St. Augustine, Fla./Saint Joseph Academy) fell in straight sets against UCF's Eugene Dolgovykh, 6-2, 6-1.
The Green and Blue completed the 2011 fall campaign and will begin preparations for the 2012 spring dual match season.
Mike Nott/Manfred Jeske (ARK) def. Lvovsky/Brown (FGCU), 8-5
Mitch Thams (UCF) def. Dean Tsamas (FGCU) 6-1, 6-4
Eugene Dolgovykh (UCF) def. Steve Binninger (FGCU) 6-2, 6-1


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The Parting Glass
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Ratings: 13 | Reviews: 13 | Display Reviews Only:
New Jersey
3.5/5 rDev -4.6%
Densely-packed, pint-sized tavern towards the downtown area off the main strip. Typical Irish pub atmosphere. Average selection; nothing spectacular with a younger crowd. Hospitable and friendly service. A decent place to stop in and grab a few drinks if you're in the area. Reasonably priced, fast, and friendly. Didn't try the grub but the menu looked decent. There are quite a few bars in the vicinity this appears to be a staple among locals. Wasn't impressed but the place serves its purpose.
01-19-2011 05:05:54 | More by dsa7783
2.83/5 rDev -22.9%
This is not a beer bar. It's a stereotypical Irish pub with a lot of macros on tap, and a few beers that could loosely be termed "local" craft beers (Saranac, Ubu).
The atmosphere is OK, but it can get loud and crowded. Fine if you're in the mood for that type of thing, but this generally isn't the place to go if you just want a pint and quiet conversation.
Service was friendly, but average (no beer knowledge, for example). Food was very, very average (pub grub), but in large portions. Prices seem about average or maybe just slightly higher than average for the area. All in all it's not a bad place, but it shouldn't be a destination for beer geeks.
10-09-2009 15:21:11 | More by huuvola
New York
2.95/5 rDev -19.6%
A traditional (Americanized) Irish pub that has the best beer selection in Saratoga Springs, at least. This bar has the best selection for the surrounding area, which isn't saying much, but it is a start.
Lots of drunks from the races, not that I am complaining, just be prepared for it.
Pretty classic pub food, fish and chips, bangers and mash, a variety of burgers. Had a Buffalo Burger, which was a little undercooked but tasted great. Nice big portions.
Server was totally uninformed on the beer selection. Lots of American macros in addition to the usual Guinness, Harp etc. Some "local" brews, Ubu from Lake Placid, Davidson, Saranac Ale and Seasonal. Nothing too exciting, but it beats anywhere else in town.
Be warned, it is not upscale. Plenty of people go for the inexpensive macro brews and cheap large portions. But that being said, it was a good time and the Ubu was tasty. They do have a large selection of well known beer.
08-12-2009 03:16:41 | More by Darkhorse09
3.68/5 rDev +0.3%
Okay, where to begin. This is NOT a beer bar. This is a "traditional" oirish pub. Lots of oirish stuff on the walls and a pub fare menu.
Beers on tap will be your traditional Guinness, Boddingtons, Harp etc..as well as your American Macros. As far as American micros go its pretty bleak...we're talking Lake Placid Ubu, which is the pick of the litter and a bunch of other random stuff that is not exciting.
Personally, I like the place for what it is. However, it is, like I said, NOT a beer bar. Its an Irish pub that appeals to beer drinkers that think that Michelob Amber Bock is a micro.
Being fair, the waitress I had was amazing and very attentive and the other people at the bar were very friendly.
Basically I am just throwing down the warning signs for those expecting this place to be an upscale beer bar, cuz it ain't.
02-04-2009 02:12:12 | More by indiapaleale
New York
3.05/5 rDev -16.9%
Stopped off here for lunch on the way to the races.
Found out about this place as a beer destination on BeerAdvocate.
They certainly have a lot of tap lines, but of those, I didn't really find anything that intrigued me. They had many macros available; and of the micro/craft beers, most were readily available at other locations.
I'll give them a compliment for variety in terms of Quantity, but not Quality of selection. I suspect they're on the border of not qualifying for beeradvocate guidelines as being listed on this site.
Food ... had a burger, it was good ... reasonably priced!
08-16-2008 13:27:49 | More by madmanjf
New York
4/5 rDev +9%
Have been going to the Parting Glass for years now, I would say that we usually get up there about twice a year now. At one time when we would go to Saratoga more often it would be the place we would always end up at. The place has not changed much over the years. Bar up front with a number of tables where you can get good pub fare. The room back from the entrance is where they will have the many music acts performing, we have caught a number of shows with the Mckrells and Hair if the Dog over the years. If your looking at the stage you will see a door way to your right and that will open up to another good sized room, this is the area that we would go the most. I would say that they must have about 15 dartboards there along with another large bar. This bar has a good number of beers on tap, although a few are for BMC products but you will always find some nice brews. Behind the bar they have a number of coolers where they have a wide selection of beer, not as wide as I seem to remember but definitely will have something that you would enjoy. Over all I feel that this is the best bar in Saratoga based on what I like, some of my friends would disagree but they are not into good and different beer like I am. If you in the area this place is worth the stop and if you like good music along with good pub fare and beer it is the place to go to.
01-29-2007 03:09:33 | More by Stimack
4/5 rDev +9%
The Parting Glass is a great not-so-little pub in Saratoga Springs. The front room has a nice and cozy feel to it and the palce just keeps on going and going.
The beer selection is pretty good. It used to be much, much better, but they cut back for some reason a few years back. You used to be able to choose from hundreds of bottles from around the world and they even had an around the world club with a beer passport. Nevertheless, there is still a good selection of local stuff.
The food is good, a step above typical pub fare. Come in some morning and try the traditional Irish breakfast.
Service has always been great. This place can be packed sometimes, especially when they haver a band on the weekends. If you can handle the crowds, come here on St Patty's day.
01-02-2007 21:24:33 | More by beveritt
New York
4.3/5 rDev +17.2%
Stopped in for a lunch break this past Saturday afternoon with my wife while on a walking tour of Saratoga Springs.This was our first visit to this Irish Pub/Restaurant and we were pleasantly surprised to find a good selection of regional micros on tap.Real pints and reasonablypriced. Kevin the bartender was very helpful in making choices of brews to enjoy with a very tasty Angus burger with Irish Fries.Burger and fries were done to perfection!Definitely deserves a repeat visit on my next trip to town.
10-17-2006 15:49:12 | More by cdsgus
3.88/5 rDev +5.7%
I gotta say I liked the vibe in this place. Just very relaxing and mellow. Lots of wood--somewhat standard irish pub feel to it. A little divey--but in a good way. I did try to go one other time and it was packed so I didnt stay but when I went last Friday 08-11-06 it was great.
As far as beers go, the selection was fairly standard. They did have Hacker-Pschorr hefeweisse and some beer from Adirondack brewing as far as selection of beers that arent quite as common. I tried the Adirondeck beer and it was like a stick of butter. I decided to have Yuengling since they dont have them in Boston and I didnt want anything too strong.
The bartender was friendly and attentive. We got some munchies like calamari and jalapeno poppers. They were decent. The pricing was reasonable. A nice bar. I will try to go back in a couple weeks when I am back in Saratoga again.
08-16-2006 01:25:00 | More by rousee
3.58/5 rDev -2.5%
Some of the reviews here have mentioned that this place can get crowded during the summer (track/tourist season) and that is true, however popping into this place off-season, preferably in the afternoon, is almost a requisite for me when I am in town.
The atmosphere of the place is warm and relaxing....nice booths with tall backs, or regular tables are both available. The service is average and the food is slightly above average. Bear in mind that I have been living in Boston for 5 years so my judgement my be tainted somewhat; for Saratoga Springs, the food is quite good, and you wont find a better beer selection anywhere.
The tap selection is usually nice, but I have had some beers that tasted a bit old and perhaps had been sitting in the lines for a while...for some reason I always stick to the bottles. They have a decent selection of some american micros, and some belgians....although the last time I was there the corked belgian bottles were unavailable as they were locked up in the basement and no one there that day had a key! (this last fact inexplicably just makes the place more endearing to me!)
01-11-2006 16:49:01 | More by lawrence76
The Parting Glass in Saratoga Springs, NY
86 out of 100 based on 13 ratings.


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Information provided by Crime Stoppers - if you know anything about the people listed below, you can remain anonymous and be eligible for a cash reward by calling (800) 780-TIPS, or go online to www.swflcrimestoppers.org.
Starting off our list is a man who chose to leave his wife, young kids and elderly mother last week, after jumping bail and failing to show up in court on drug trafficking charges. Fidelio Aro now faces two felony warrants for failure to appear on charges of trafficking cocaine, as well as the possession and use of narcotic paraphernalia. After his initial arrest, he was able to get out of jail on a $325,000 bond, with the promise that he'd show back up in court last Friday to address those charges. Instead, he chose to high tail it out of town, and become a fugitive from the law. Though most of his family lives in Naples, deputies believe he may be trying to lay low in the Miami area, where he has extended family and other connections. Deputies are looking for any details on his whereabouts, reminding folks that there's a cash reward for information leading to his arrest.
Also trying to keep themselves out of jail is a sexual offender who was deported back to Uruguay several years ago, but who's made the wrong choice of coming back – and now, he's a wanted fugitive… once again. John Joseph faces arrest for two counts of violating community control, following arrests for two counts of the lewd and lascivious molestation of a child, and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Following those arrests, Immigration sent Joseph back to his native country, but in the last few weeks, he's been seen around town – and is believed to be armed and dangerous. The day after Christmas, deputies were able to lay eyes on him, during a traffic stop in which he was a passenger. Joseph jumped out of the car, ditching a 9 millimeter gun just a few feet from the car. Unfortunately, Joseph got away, but inside the car, deputies found a ski mask and a toy UZI-type gun. Joseph is 5'8", 150 pounds and is best known on the streets as "J Bone." Joseph will celebrate his 28th birthday this weekend.
In Lee County, deputies are on the hunt for Dana Foster, wanted for violating her probation following an arrest for drug possession. Even though she's only 20 years old, Foster is already a known criminal, with her first felony arrest for cocaine possession at the age of just 15, and four additional arrests in the last year alone. Foster had been living in Southeast Cape Coral, but when she caught wind of an arrest warrant last week, she bailed and went into hiding. Foster was last known to be working as a stripper in Fort Myers and is likely still here in town. She is 5'6", 115 pounds and has a scar above her left eyebrow and tattoos on her back of skulls, roses and the name John.
In Lee County, the search is on for Travis Boone, a young man who clearly isn't a big fan of law enforcement. At the ripe young age of just 21, Boone is already a registered convicted felon, who racked up three armed robbery arrests before he even turned 18. His first felony arrest was at age 13 – if you can believe that – for smuggling contraband into the jail. He's also been jailed a few times for fleeing and eluding police and weapons charges. Just a few days before this past Christmas, he also spent some pre-holiday time behind bars for cocaine and marijuana possession. Boone is currently wanted for violating his probation, and earlier this week he boldly informed detectives in no uncertain terms that he would not be caught. But with your help, we can prove him wrong. This Lehigh resident is 5'9", 165 pounds and has a tattoo of a money bag on his right arm, a cross on his left, and the name Katherine on his chest. Upon his arrest, Boone will be held without bond.
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Support Groups
Eastern Panhandle North Central Northwest Southeast Southwest
a partial list of support groups throughout the state. Many of these groups
have regular gatherings and activities; some publish newsletters, and some
have websites, e-lists, and Facebook pages. If you live near a neighboring state, be
sure to look for support across the border. Find support groups in VA at
http://vahomeschoolers.org/guide/local-groups/. For support in other
nearby states, check
your support group is not listed here or you need to change your support group
listing, please email support
wvhea dot
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Appalachian Regional Cooperative
Visit .
Visithttp://ephsc.org/ for information about our annual conference and monthly newsletters
West Virginia Homeschoolers (WVAHS)
Online statewide support group where field trips and meet-ups can be planned. Exclusively for secular homeschoolers. firstname.lastname@example.com; email@example.com
Charles Town Christian Home Educators
Homeschoolers of
the Eastern Panhandle
Homeschoolers of
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Jefferson County
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Mineral County
Christian Homeschoolers edandteresadavy gmail com
Charles Town Christian Home Educators
Homeschoolers of
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Homeschoolers of
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Christian Homeschoolers
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Christian Homeschoolers edandteresadavy gmail com
Homeschoolers of
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Homeschoolers of
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Jefferson County Christian Homeschoolers
Mineral County
Christian Homeschoolers
Panhandle Family
Potomac Home Learning Circle (PHLiC)
Potomac Valley Christian Home Educators
St James Homeschoolers
Homeschoolers of West Virginia
Homeschoolers of West Virginia
We are a Christian-based community whose mission is
to know
God and make Him known. We meet on Tuesdays at
Horizons Church from 9:00 am - 3:00 pm.
We offer specially trained parent/tutors who lead classes
from Pre-K - 12th grade in Bible, Grammar, Science, Fine Arts,
Math, History, Geography, and Latin. Each week we also
conduct hands on science experiments. Our 4th - 6th graders
also have an opportunity to partake in a complete Language
Arts program during the afternoon sessions.
Childcare is available for 3 and under for an
additional fee.
Contact: Director
Stephanie Adams at (304)
629- 9908 or
Area Home Schoolers Together (FAHST)
FREE (Families
Realizing Excellence in Education)
Homeschoolers ROCK
Learning Out Loud
Monongalia County, WV and Surrounding Areas
A group dedicated to serving the needs of homeschoolers in the area, and providing information to all those interested in homeschooling. Services we provide: newsletters, field trips, monthly meetings, playgroup, special events and activities, annual testing, portfolio evaluators. Open to any homeschoolers or those interested in homeschooling in our area. Our purpose is to provide support to all families involved in home education regardless of educational philosophies and approaches. We welcome people of all races, religions, lifestyles, and approaches to homeschooling.
Trinity Home Educators Supporting in
Service (THESIS)
Calhoun County
Calhoun County Homeschoolers
A casual group that meets most Fridays from 1-3 pm at Upper West Fork Park, Route 16 in Chloe for socialization and support. Members are glad to answer questions for new and potential homeschoolers. While there is no schedule of activities, input and ideas are welcome. Everyone is welcome. New members should call to confirm that there is a meeting. Contact: Shelly Stehman 304-655-6745 firstname.lastname@example.com; Tracy Cottrel 304-655-7415
Ohio Valley Christian Home Educators (OVCHE)
Ritchie County Home Educators
Wood County
Christian Homeschoolers
Boone County Homeschool Association
Homeschooling support group including the counties of Logan, Lincoln, Boone and Kanawha. Monthly co-op classes, gym class, field trips, testing, and science and social studies fair. Contact: Donna Lovejoy 304-524-2945
Cabell County
Homeschool List
Education and
Group Learning Enrichment (E.A.G.L.E)
ENRICH Homeschool
Activities for Teens (HAT)
We welcome people of all faiths and homeschooling styles. We have no membership fees. Some of our activities include monthly skating, project day, homeschool band, teen activities and Mom's Night Out. All homeschoolers are welcome to join in our activities. Contact: Melinda Vance 304-972-6780 firstname.lastname@example.com
The Unsocialized
Homeschoolers of the Tri-Counties
Wayne County Homeschool Support Group
West Virginia
Homeschool Haven
Classical Conversations of Beckley, WV
Fayette County,
WV Homeschoolers
Greenbrier County. Contact: Jan Layfield 536-3379
Greenbrier Homeschool Co-op
Contact: Martha Snider 536-2183 (if you get call interrupt, use code 5674) or firstname.lastname@example.com
ORCHARDS Homeschool Cooperative
Fayette County
We are a faith-based group providing support, Mom's Nights Out, field trips, science fairs, and occasional co-op classes. Our Facebook page is listed under our name. Membership is required. Contact: Kristen Adkins firstname.lastname@example.com Raleigh County WV Homeschool Group
This group is for homeschooling families in the Raleigh County, WV, area; a group to socialize, stay up-to-date on news, ideas and interaction with others. We are not affiliated with the state of West Virginia, Raleigh County, or any board of education. Though we are not a group of any specific religion, we should remain tactful and respectful of others. The intention of this group is to support and help ourselves as well as our fellow homeschoolers as we all share this journey. We have the opportunity to share ideas and resources, create meet-ups, events and field trips. Contact: Constance Conley firstname.lastname@example.com or 304-860-0536
Raleigh Educational Association of Christian Homeschoolers (REACH)
Facebook: REACH Homeschool Group WV is a members-only page.
Homeschool support group. Co-op classes fall/spring, field trips, swim & gym, social activities for kids and parents including roller skating, moms' night out, field day, family picnics. Membership required; information found on website. Contact: Mistey Luikart email@example.com


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On Thursday morning, the town became the third Western Massachusetts community to sign a host agreement with a casino company.
"It is really a great feeling to have this completed," said Palmer Town Manager Charlie Blanchard.
After more than a year of negotiations, the town and Mohegan Sun reached a deal on the proposed $1 billion project.
"The biggest impact for the town of Palmer is we nearly double our tax base in a situation like this," said Town Councilor Paul Burns. "It's not very often that a community gets to have that kind of an opportunity."
That opportunity is the $15.2 million the casino will pay the town each year for the first five years. That number goes up by 1 to 2 percent annually beginning in year six.
Once the agreement is approved by the town council, the town will receive a payment of $200,000. It will be followed up by another $200,000 should Mohegan win the casino license early next year.
Mohegan's Tribal Gaming Authority CEO Mitchell Etess said while his group may be the third to reach an agreement in Western Mass, behind MGM in Springfield and Hard Rock in West Springfield, they did not pay attention to the first two.
"The reality of this is what will the impact of this be on Palmer and how do we address those needs," Etess stated. "So, the folks in town do not have their lives impacted and we can then make it better."
Community groups in attendance at Thursday's signing agreed. They believe that the proposed casino resort can go a long way to revitalizing the town.
"A business of this size is going to replicate the jobs that we have lost over the years in the mills and factories," said Robert Young, spokesman for Palmer Businesses for a Palmer Casino. "But, it's not just about the town of Palmer. The town of Palmer's project is a regional project."
For the pro-casino groups, they feel it is up to them to get the word out to other residents.
"We will keep everyone abreast of information as we receive it," said Jennifer Baruffaldi, spokesperson for Citizens for Jobs and Growth in Palmer. "We'll have a link to the host agreement on our website."
Town council will likely vote on the agreement on Tuesday.
They will also be asked to set a date for residents to vote on the referendum. Springfield voters passed the referendum with MGM in July. West Springfield voters will make their decision on Sept. 10.
Mohegan said they will start working out deals with neighboring communities next week.
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Professor, Board of Overseers Professorship in Work and Organizations
Center for Human Resources and Labor Studies3-293 firstname.lastname@example.com
Michelle Duffy is the Board of Overseers Professor of Work and Organizations in the Carlson School of Management. She has a PhD in Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management from the University of Arkansas and a Master's in Psychology from Xavier University. Her research focuses on : 1) the ways in which employee emotions and affect influences organizational outcomes, 2) the antecedents and consequences of antisocial behavior at work and 3) the role of mindfulness in organizational life. Her current projects include a focus on employee envy, affective balance, resume fraud and mindfulness. She is an Associate Editor for the Journal of Applied Psychology and the Journal of Management and her work has been published in journals such as the Journal of Applied Psychology, the Academy of Management Journal, Organizational Behavior and Humand Decision Processes, and Personnel Psychology. She received the Herbie Award for Excellence in Teaching in 2007 and the Carlson School of Managment Award for Service in 2011. She became became a SIOP and APA Fellow in 2012. She is currently the PhD Program coordinator for the department of Work and Organizations.
Tepper, B.J., Moss, S., & Duffy, M.K. (2011). Antecedents of abusive supervision: Supervisor perceptions of deep-level dissimilarity, relationship conflict, and subordinate performance Academy of Management Journal
Fang, R., Duffy, M.K., & Shaw, J.D. (2011). Organizational socialization processes: Review and development of a social capital model Journal of Management, 37, 127-152
Duffy, MK, Shaw, JD, Stark, E. (2000). Performance and Satisfaction in Conflicted Interdependent Groups: When and How Does Self-
Esteem Make a Difference?
Glomb, TM., Duffy, MK, Bono, JE, Yang, T. (in press). Mindfulness in the Workplace. Research in Personnel and Human Resources Management.
O'Leary-Kelly,A., Duffy, MK, Griffith, R. (2000). Construct confusion in the study of antisocial work behavior. Research in Personnel and Human Resource Management.
Duffy, M.K., Scott, K.L., Shaw, J.D., Tepper, B.J., & Aquino, K. (2012). A SOCIAL CONTEXT MODEL OF ENVY AND SOCIAL UNDERMINING. Academy of Management Journal.
Shaw, J.D., Zhu, J., Duffy, M.K., Scott, K.D., Shih, H., & Susanto, E. 2011. A contingency model of conflict and team effectiveness. Journal of Applied Psychology, 96, 391-400
Duffy, M.K., Shaw, J.D., Hoobler, J.M., & Tepper, B.J. 2010. A time-based perspective on emotion regulation in emotional labor performance. Research in Personnel and Human Resources Management, 29, 87-114.
McFarland, B., Aquino, K., & Duffy, M.K. 2010. How personality and moral identity relate to individuals ethical ideology. Business Ethics Quarterly, 20, 35-56.
Duffy, M.K., Shaw, J.D., & Schaubroeck, J. Envy in organizational life, 2008. In R. Smith (Ed). Envy: Theory and Research. Chapter 10, pgs. 167-189. Oxford Press.
Schaubroeck, J.M., Shaw, J.D., Duffy, M.K., & Mitra, A., 2008. An under-met and over-met expectations model of employee reactions to merit raises. Journal of Applied Psychology. 93, 424-434.
Tepper, B. J., Henle, C. A., Lambert, L. S., Giacalone, R. A., & Duffy, M. K., 2008. Abusive supervision and subordinates' organization deviance. Journal of Applied Psychology.
Duffy, M.K., Ganster, D.C., Shaw, J.D., Johnson, J.L., & Pagon, M., 2006. The social context of undermining behavior at work. Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 101, 105-121.
Duffy, M.K., Shaw, J.D., Scott, K.D., & Tepper, B.J., 2006. The moderating roles of self-esteem and neuroticism in the relationship between group and individual undermining. Journal of Applied Psychology, 91, 1066-1077.
Dineen, B.R., Noe, R.A., Shaw, J.D., Duffy, M.K., & Wiethoff, C., 2008. Level and dispersion of satisfaction in teams: Using foci and social context to explain the satisfaction-absenteeism relationship. Academy of Management Journal.
Tepper, B.J., Duffy, M.K., Henle, C.A., & Lambert, L., 2006. Procedural justice, victim precipitation, and abusive supervision. Personnel Psychology, 59: 101-123.
Shaw, J.D., Duffy, M.K., Johnson, J.J., & Lockhart, D., 2005. Turnover, social capital losses, and performance. Academy of Management Journal, 48, 594-606.
Duffy, M.K., Scott, K.L., & O'Leary-Kelly, A.M., 2005. The radiating effects of intimate partner violence on occupational stress and well-being. Research in Occupational Stress and Well-Being, 4, 30-57.
Tepper, B.J., Duffy, M.K., Hoobler, J., & Ensley, M.D., 2004. Moderating effects of abusive supervision on relationships between coworkers? organizational citizenship behavior and fellow employees? attitudes. Journal of Applied Psychology, 89, 455-465
Duffy, MK, Scott, KS, Shaw JD, Tepper, B, Aquino, K. (2012). A social context model of social undermining. Academy of Management Journal. 55(3), pgs. 643-666.
Shaw, J.D., Duffy, M.K., Mitra, A., Lockhart, D., & Bowler, W.M., 2003. Reactions to merit pay increases: A longitudinal test of a signal sensitivity theory. Journal of Applied Psychology, 88, 538-544.
HRIR 8802 Core Seminar: Organizational Behavior Sec. 001
HRIR 8825 Research Practicum/Workshop Sec. 001
MGMT 4040 Negotiation Strategies Sec. 001
A dynamic social capital model of the employee socialization process (with Ruolian Fang and Jason D. Shaw). Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) Foundation.
Resume fraud: Investigations of the antecedents and consequences of fabrication, embellishment, and omission (with Brian Dineen and Christine Henle). 2009. Society for Human Resource Management Foundation ($73,000).
Journal Of Applied Psychology,
Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes,
Associate Editor Journal of Management
Executive Committee: Academy of Management Organizational Behavior Division (elected) (2007 to present).
National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH): Consortium on workplace bullying and aggression (2005 to present)
Envy in organizational life
Social undermining in social networks
Named the Herbie Award For Excellence in Teaching Recipient, 2007, HRIR, Carlson School of Management.
Named the 2003-2004 Beta Gamma Sigma Outstanding Teacher, Gatton College of Business and Economics, University of Kentucky.
Affective texture of teams and organizational flourishing
Moral disengagement
Organizational flourishing: Positive and negative emotionality and organizational performance. Carlson School Dean's Small Grant Program Dean 2008.
PhD, 1998Organizational Behavior and Human Resource ManagementUniversity of Arkansas
MA, 1993PsychologyXavier University
BS, 1990PsychologyMiami University (Ohio)
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Route Guide - iPhone / Android - Partners - Forum - Photos - Deals - What's New - School of Rock
Routes Sorted
L to R R to L Alpha
One of the finest moderate routes on the island--the �everyman�s route� of the stalactite world. 45 feet of climbing on some of the oddest terrain in the world. Too bad it's not 3X longer.
Go right from the Freedom Bar for perhaps 50 meters until you see a small cave-like roof low to the ground, formed under a rounded sloping ledge a few meters up. Just above this ledge a stalagmite points up off of a shelf towards the huge stalactite looming above it. Stalagasaurus climbs in from below and left onto the ledge, then up the right side of the stalagmite and stalactite with stems and every other tufa trick you can use to keep the climbing simple.
4 good bolts to a 2-bolt anchor.


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Fragrance family: Green + Herbal
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The art of the hand pour. Our pillar candles are handmade to ensure vibrant colors and extraordinary fragrance quality.
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Burn Time:In Stock
Dimensions:3 x 3 x 3.5
Weight:435 grams/15.4 oz


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Position coaches are like kids at Christmas following the NFL draft, especially when it's their position that was heavily addressed. One can only imagine Hue Jackson sliding down the handcrafted stair railing made of oak and angling his body for the eventual sendoff from the volute. "Oh the Giovani Bernard. I always wanted one. Thanks, Marvin!"
Jackson isn't just happy. He's giddy.
"I think we have a chance to be really better," Jackson told Bengals.com. "I think we've improved. It's going to be fun. I'm extremely happy."
The Rex Burkhead isn't the first overall pick under the tree. He won't be the lead-in discussion when comparing gifts with friends. Burkhead is the practical gift that you'll still use often. Like a pair of pants.
"I was pleasantly surprised," Jackson said of Burkhead. "Not that I didn't know he had ability, but watching him in person, you get to see a guy in a whole different light. He has extremely quick feet, has really good hands, is very smart, and catches on extremely well. He's just another good player for our room. There's competition all over the backfield and that's what makes it fun and that you know you've got a chance to be pretty good."
Jackson is a happy man.


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SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (WJBK) - A new contemporary department called CUSP is coming to Neiman Marcus at the Somerset Collection in Troy.Shoppers can get their first taste of CUSP during a launch party on Oct. 25 from 6-9 p.m. The event will feature live music, models and munchies. It's free to the public and attendees will receive $50 off a $100 or more purchase.Click the video player to learn more from Neiman Marcus VP Renee Janovsky.
KTTV FOX 111999 S. Bundy Dr.Los Angeles CA 90025Main: (310) 584-2000News Tips? (310) 584-2025


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Putting it into park: Weekend Linkage
Weekend time. Peace.
- Pictured above is a 1977 Ford Bronco restored by Rocky Roads – they have a great gallery
- Universal Hyundai in Orlando, FL has an in-house nail salon for patrons (and mechanics)
- 6 tips to remember when touring a car plant
- New cars are more expensive this year than last year
- Boeing projects China to spend $4.5 trillion on new planes


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(650) 967-5702
(650) 967-5702
Hatha, Iyengar, Restorative
Therapeutic, Workshops
The California Yoga Center (CYC) is located in the heart of Silicon Valley with studios in Mountain View and Palo Alto. Serving the community since 1980, we are dedicated to offering yoga instruction in the tradition of B.K.S. Iyengar.
Our two studios provide the community with more than 60 classes each week to meet the needs of busy Bay Area lifestyles. Classes range from beginner to advanced, and include pranayama, back care, yoga for kids, and gentle yoga. We also sponsor workshops presented by our own instructors as well as by knowledgeable and well-respected yoga instructors from around the world. The workshops range from half day to full weekends and focus on a variety of yoga-related topics.
Yoga in the Iyengar tradition emphasizes a balance between strength and flexibility, builds endurance, and develops self-awareness through precision in movement and attention to subtle aspects of posture and breath, mind and spirit.


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BATON ROUGE, LA (WAFB) - Two men who escaped custody in Louisiana and remained on the run for 10 days were back in the state Tuesday.
Darian "Drake" Pierce and Ricky Wedgeworth returned to the Louisiana State Police headquarters for the first time since running away from the facility.
They said nothing but looked angry as they walked into building. They were working at the LSP headquarters when they ran away and stole a state government van on March 4th.
The pair prompted a nationwide manhunt through four states, allegedly carjacking and killing David Cupps in Vicksburg, MS while on the run. His body was later found at an Alabama hotel. They were finally apprehended in Memphis, TN after crashing another stolen vehicle.
"These two were going to get out at some point. Now they'll never get out," said Colonel Mike Edmonson with Louisiana State Police.
The pair will face escape charges in East Baton Rouge Parish. After, they'll move to either Mississippi or Alabama to face charges in David Cupps' murder.
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Holland need to score two goals in the next 45 minutes or they're likely going to exit the European Championships after the group stage. Since the first 20 minutes, they've rarely threatened, and thus, Bert van Marwijk has made two changes: Rafael van der Vaart has come on for the captain, Mark van Bommel, and Klass-Jan Huntelaar, the popular striker, has come on for Ibrahim Afellay.
Van der Vaart will play in a double pivot with Nigel de Jong. It's a very different role to the one he plays at Tottenham, and requires him to cut down on long passes; that's for Wesley Sneijder. Instead, van der Vaart will increase Holland's ball circulation. The problem, though, is that Holland become more susceptible to conceding chances through the midfield, but they have to go for it.
Klass-Jan Huntelaar will come on and play through the middle. He's a classic poacher, and if he gets a chance, he will probably score. Bringing him on, though, means Robin van Persie goes to the right side of Holland's attacking three midfielders, a position he isn't at his best at. Holland look like they're out of ideas, really, and pushing van Persie to the right might not change that, as he'll likely just come inside.


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The LSU Shreveport Pilots' bullpen retired 11 batters in a row leading the 8th ranked Pilots to a season series sweep of the Centenary Gents on Tuesday night at Pilots Field by a final score of 14-8.
The strand of 11 in row retired began with Caleb Olson retiring the last two batters that he faced in the sixth inning and continued with Cam Ellis working the first one-two-three inning of the night followed by perfect 8th and 9th innings by Jason Mouton and Ian Ham.
The Pilots (38-12) took an early lead on a rbi-single from Connor McMullin in the first inning but the Gents (18-20) rallied back to take a 2-1 lead with a pair of runs in the top of the second inning. LSUS rebounded to plate five runs in the bottom of the 2nd to take what appeared to be a commanding 6-2 lead.
Reed Lavallee had a big two-run double in the frame, his first of two doubles in the game as he finished 2-for-4 with two rbis as the Pilots. David Diaz ripped a two-run triple as a part of a four-run 4th inning for the Pilots as LSUS regained the lead for good 11-7.
The final run-scoring rally for the Pilots came in the 6th inning as Kade Billeaudeaux began with his second hit of the night as he finished 2-for-4. He later scored on a bases loaded walk by Ridge Gonsoulin.
This game was a tale of two teams trying to keep the other team in the ballgame. The Pilots did not play their best defensive game of the year committing six errors in the five innings but finished error-free the rest of the way. The Centenary pitching staff walked a total of 11 LSUS' hitters and hit three.
Brandon Texiera (2-0) picked up the win for the Pilots working an inning and 1/3 allowing just one earned run on three hits.
The Pilots will head to Hawkins, Texas, this weekend for a pair of double headers (Friday and Saturday) to decide the Red River Athletic Conference Regular Season Champion. The Pilots hold a one-game lead over the Jarvis Christian Bulldogs and need to win just two games but it will be a tough test against a good team on the road. Both days the double header begins at 1 p.m.
320 Division Street
P.O. Box 1490
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Phone: 337-439-9071
Fax: 337-437-7600
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Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) is an international Catholic organisation, at work in more than 50 countries, which has a mission to accompany, serve and defend the rights of refugees and displaced people. Established by the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) in 1980, JRS is a worldwide network of associates and institutions of this Catholic religious order. It serves refugees, offering them practical and spiritual support, according to their humanitarian needs, regardless of their beliefs.
Who can join JRS?
JRS seeks volunteers and staff who share its vision of accompanying refugees and who are prepared for its complex tasks. JRS volunteers and staff may be lay persons, Jesuits or members of a religious congregation. JRS seeks specialists in education, counselling, rehabilitation, management and related fields, and especially with experience in training others. There are also needs for people with technical skills, especially in communication, law, agriculture and small-scale development work.
What qualities does JRS require?
In addition to the obvious desire to serve refugees and asylum seekers, human maturity, considerable flexibility of temperament and a capacity to understand refugees and their circumstances without losing objectivity, these five qualities are essential:
- commitment to training others,
- capacity for teamwork and community living,
- acceptance of a simple lifestyle,
- openness to share in a faith journey,
- precise professional expertise to offer.
|JRS Great Lakes Regional Programmes Officer
|The Jesuit Refugee Service Great Lakes Regional Programmes Officer is responsible for coordinating and supporting all aspects of programming in the region. As a member of the regional team, s/he plays a pivotal role in establishing programme priorities after careful assessments of needs, regularly visiting projects in the region and working closely with country and project directors, as well with partner agencies.
|Country Director - Malawi
The Country Director provides direction of JRS works in Malawi. This position encompasses responsibilities such as the exploration of new needs of refugees in the country, the development and implementation of global project proposals, administration of JRS country finances, staff recruitment, management and care, and the maintenance of relations with the local Church, the Society of Jesus, government, and international organizations.
|There are currently no volunteer positions available in the organisation


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Brittany Stringfellow Otey, J.D.
Director, Pepperdine Legal Aid and Family Law Clinics at the Union Rescue Mission and Assistant Professor of Law
Office: School of Law (SOL)
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
While attending Pepperdine School of Law, Professor Otey served as a note and comment editor on both the Pepperdine Law Review and the Dispute Resolution Law Journal. She participated as a member of the nationally-acclaimed trial advocacy team and served as vice-president of the Christian Legal Society. In addition, she volunteered at the Pepperdine Legal Aid Clinic at the Union Rescue Mission.
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In one day, California voters will decide the future of public education in our state. There has never been an election that stands to affect our children more. If voters do not approve Proposition 30, students in LAUSD will lose three weeks of school this year right away and we will be forced to make cuts to programs that will be devastating. Tens of millions of dollars from conservative donors from outside California are sponsoring television ads that are deceiving voters. These ads have brought polling on both Proposition 30 and Proposition 38 below the 50% threshold.
Our children can't vote. But their dreams and future hang in the balance in this election. And so does our value system. Those of us who believe in public education have four days to reach as many voters as we can. We have only four more days to share the stories of our students, their families and our neighborhood schools.
LAUSD has endorsed both Proposition 30 and Proposition 38. There has been a lot of debate back and forth about which pathway to revenue is better for our schools. There has been a lot of drama about what would happen if both propositions would pass. None of that matters now. If we reach voters who care about public education, I am confident they will vote to restore revenue to our schools. The alternative is unthinkable. And as with any issue pivotal to children, our most vulnerable students, our families already coping with the impacts of the great recession will suffer the most. These families have no child care options. They cannot hire tutors to make up for the days of lost instruction.
Our students can't defend themselves at the polls, but we can make a difference during this next week. We have identified literally hundreds of thousands of voters that are directly connected to LAUSD students and/or our school communities. If we turn out all of these voters on November 6th, it could affect the outcome of the election. We can't leave a single school-connected vote on the table.
This week I have been criss-crossing the district talking to parents, high school students , adult schools and communities about the importance of voting next Tuesday. You can follow these visits on my Facebook page. I need you to get involved as well. Here is what you can do:
- Sign, distribute and collect our "LAUSD Votes 2012" pledge at: zimmer.laschoolboard.org.
- Commit to talking to at least five additional eligible voters about the importance of the election.
- Use Facebook and all forms of social media to help turn out voters at your school site.
- Share your voting stories or your students' dreams so I can use them in our campaign.
Our students are counting on us in ways they never have before. We have cut more than we ever should have. Our schools can't endure anymore. We are 47th in the nation in per student spending. If Proposition 30 fails, we will be dead last. Our school-connected votes could make a difference if we work together over these five days. I will continue to update you and share the stories of this campaign as we move forward.
In Unity,
Steve Zimmer
LAUSD Board Member District 4


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Salary and Growth
Graduates in the Diagnostic Medical Sonographer program can find employment in hospitals, physicians' offices, imaging clinics, medical and diagnostic laboratories. In the Allegheny County area, entry level salaries average $39,300.00 with more experienced salaries averaging $51,700.00. Source
National Level
On a national level the projected employment growth for Diagnostic Medical Sonographers is expected to increase much faster than average by 29%. The projected number of job opening between 2010- 2020 is 31,700. Median wages (2011) $31.35 hourly and $65,210.00 annually. Most occupations in this zone require training in vocational, related on the job experience, or an associate's degree. Previous work related skill, knowledge or experience is required for these occupations. Employees in these occupations usually need one or two years training involving both on the job experience and informal training with experienced workers. Source
Employment Growth
Employment of diagnostic medical sonographers is expected to grow by 44 percent from 2010 to 2020, much faster than the average for all occupations. As ultrasound imaging technology evolves, it will be used by medical facilities as a substitute for procedures that are costly, invasive, or expose patients to radiation. The use of sonography will continue to increase as patients, when given the option, choose to avoid exposure to radiation or undergo invasive procedures. Although hospitals remain the main employer of diagnostic medical sonographers, employment is expected to grow more rapidly in physicians'' offices and in medical and diagnostic laboratories. Employment in these healthcare settings is expected to increase because of the shift toward outpatient care whenever possible. Outpatient care is encouraged by third-party payers as a cost-saving measure and is made possible by technological advances, such as less expensive ultrasound equipment, which allow for more procedures to be done outside of hospitals.
As the large baby-boom population ages and remains active later in life, the need to diagnose medical conditions, such as blood clots and tumors, with imaging technology should increase. Diagnostic medical sonographers will be needed to use and maintain the imaging equipment. ource


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The recent New York Times editorial lambasting North Carolinas hard turn to the right met with apparent indifference in the General Assembly, where Sen. Tom Apodaca, the Senates No. 2 Republican, said he cared more about what the Wall Street Journal thought. Sure enough, the Journals editorial page came through on Friday with a piece praising Senate President Pro Tem Phil Bergers tax plan.
The burning heart of liberal activism and indignation this summer can be found, of all places, in the charming capital city of the Tar Heel State, the Journals Stephen Moore writes. Moore turns to the old agitators label for the Moral Monday protesters (avoiding the governors pitfall of also calling them outsiders), and concludes theyre mad about everything especially the prospect of the GOP cutting back funding for some of the left-wing groups sponsoring these rallies.
Moores piece concludes that the Senate Republicans tax overhaul will spur growth and create jobs. What it means, politically, down the road in a swing state is an open question, he concedes.
But as longtime Republican strategist Marc Rotterman told me last week, there is a potentially fatal flaw to the whole Moral Monday strategy: The core problem is the protesters are denouncing policies like tax cuts and welfare reforms that may be unpopular with the New York Times, but are very popular with mainstream North Carolinians. Moore writes. That is the big bet the states Republicans are making and come November 2014, well see if it pays off.
Heres the full WSJ article and, if you missed it, the New York Times' editorial.
Agriculture bill signed
A regulatory reform bill for the agricultural industry has sailed through the General Assembly and was signed into law last week by Gov. Pat McCrory.
Senate Bill 638 provides protections to farmers and agri-tourism interests against what its backers call frivolous lawsuits by neighbors and visitors. It is also intended to make it easier for businesses to find insurance for petting zoos, educational programs and other operations; protect farmers water rights when there are shortages; and give agriculture leeway in building and maintaining dams.
Another provision keeps from public scrutiny livestock and poultry operations business records that might personally identify them, while allowing the state veterinarian to make public information affecting health.
The bills co-sponsors were Sen. Brent Jackson, a Republican from Sampson County, who is also a farmer, and Sen. Andrew Brock, a Republican from Davie County.
State Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler issued a statement thanking Jackson for his work on the bill.
Judges reprimands still public
The state Senate has voted down a measure to keep the Judicial Standards Commissions reprimands of judges secret.
In a 13-21 vote last week, prominent Republicans joined Democrats in a rare move to defeat the bill because it reduced government transparency. Senate Bill 652 was later revived but sent to the Senate Rules Committee, where it is expected to remain without further action this session.
Under the legislation, a commission reprimand of a judge would remain confidential unless the N.C. Supreme Court concurs and makes it public. Sen. Buck Newton, a Wilson Republican who sponsored the measure, said the reprimands are often filled with false or twisted accusations.
But senators said the public needs to know when the commission that polices judges makes a finding that theyve overstepped their bounds. This weakens the right of the public to know what is happening with our judges, said Sen. Ellie Kinnaird, a Chapel Hill Democrat.
Apodaca voted against the bill, saying it sounds like lawyers protecting lawyers. The N.C. Press Association, which represents The News & Observer, also opposed the measure.
Staff writers Craig Jarvis and John Frank
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NFL commissoner Roger Goodell reaffirmed Saints LB Jonathan Vilma's season-long suspension for his role in the team's bounty program. Here's Goodell's letter to Vilma.
"At our meeting, you confirmed that cart-offs and knockouts were part of a broader program in place among the Saints' defensive players. You confirmed that these terms referred to plays in which an opposing player has to leave the game for one or more plays. You confirmed that, as Coach Vitt testified, an opposing player's need for smelling salts under a trainer's care was a consequence of the kind that the program sought to achieve and for which players were offered cash rewards from the incentive pool.
"I also find that you engaged in conduct detrimental by offering a substantial financial incentive to any member of the defensive unit who knocked Brett Favre out of the Saints' 2009 NFC playoff game against the Vikings. (There is also credible evidence that you made a similar pledge regarding Kurt Warner in the immediately preceding playoff game against the Cardinals, but whether you made multiple pledges of that kind does not matter for purposes of the discipline that I have decided to impose.)
"Both Coach Williams and Mr. [Mike] Cerullo have submitted statements under oath attesting to the fact that you made such an offer at a pre-game meeting of the Saints' defensive unit. I have personally met with both men and have had an opportunity to assess their credibility. I am not persuaded by any suggestion that either Mr. Williams or Mr. Cerullo had an incentive to testify falsely, under penalty of perjury, about such conduct by you or by any other player. With respect to Coach Williams, you and he have repeatedly spoken highly of each other, and nobody has identified any reason why he would make false charges against the Saints or you in particular. In that respect, it is telling that even though he had already left the Saints and signed a contract to be the Defensive Coordinator for the Rams, Coach Williams continued to deny the existence of the program in its entirety, and acknowledged the program and his role in it only after detailed questioning by our investigators.
"Equally important, neither Mr. Williams nor Mr. Cerullo was made aware of the substance of the information provided by the other in the investigation; as one example, each independently volunteered to investigators that the bounty that you pledged with respect to Mr. Favre was in the specific amount of $10,000.
"Furthermore, Coach [Joe] Vitt recalled that players made a number of pledges at that particular meeting and that the meeting 'got out of hand.' Mr. Fujita informed me that he believes that players made pledges of payments for 'big plays' at that meeting. Those statements support the written declarations, made under penalty of perjury, by Coach Williams and Mr. Cerullo about the events of that evening. In contrast, your statement that nothing out of the ordinary happened and that no pledges were made by anyone at that meeting is inconsistent with the information provided by other players and is simply not persuasive.
"In addition, as you know, in early 2010 a Vikings player informed Coach Childress that a Saints player had told him that a bounty had been placed on Mr. Favre. There is also video evidence that a Saints player said; 'Give me my money' immediately after Coach Vitt told the defensive unit (incorrectly) that Mr. Favre's leg had been broken and that he would not be returning to the game.
"I find, based on all of these facts and the entire record described above, that you did, in fact, pledge money to any teammate who injured or disabled Mr. Favre to an extent that he would not be able to continue playing in the playoff game. I recognize that you and some of your teammates have denied that you made such a pledge or claim not to recall your doing so, but I am persuaded, based on the entirety of the record before me, that you did so. And I find that such a pledge or any similar incentive is conduct detrimental."


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|Carbon Contracts Launched on The Green Exchange
Burlington, Ontario, 26-February-2008 - Contracts for trading carbon dioxide emissions through The Green Exchange will be introduced by the New York Mercantile Exchange, the world's largest energy market, next month.
Nymex has said that it will launch the first future and options contracts on March 16 for trading the following day. The contracts will form part of its Green Exchange initiative.
Initial contracts will be European Union Allowance (EUA) futures and options and Certified Emission Reduction (CER) futures.
CERs are issued for greenhouse gas emission reductions from Clean Development Mechanism project activities, as defined by the Kyoto Protocol.1 EUAs are greenhouse gas emission allowances tradable within the European Union Emission Trading Scheme (EU-ETS).2
The tripling of global trade in emissions credits to US $30 million last year provided the impetus for The Green Exchange. With increased restrictions on carbon dioxide pollution from power plants and refineries in Europe, companies were driven to buy permits. In the U.S., twenty-two states are exploring mandatory carbon caps and emission credit markets similar to the EU.
The futures contracts will be available for trading on the CME Globex(R) electronic trading platform, the options contracts will be available for trading on the NYMEX trading floor, and all contracts will be available for clearing on NYMEX ClearPort(R).
The EUA futures contract and CER futures contract will be physically delivered at the UK Emissions Trading Registry. The contract size will be 1,000 metric tons of CO2, the equivalent of 1,000 EUA units, and the minimum price fluctuation will be euro 0.01 per unit. The EUA options contract will be a European-style option that will exercise into the underlying EUA futures contract. Nymex will apply for Commodity Futures Trading Commission certification with its trades cleared by Nymex.
Nymex has credited JPMorgan Chase & Co., Morgan Stanley, Tudor Investment Corp., and Evolutions Markets Inc. as partners in The Green Exchange. Developed with utilities, emissions brokers and investment banks, The Green Exchange will create contracts with uniform standards.
Energy Advantage continues to monitor the development of The Green Exchange and will advise further on the progression of this market.
1Glossary of climate change acronyms. UNFCCC. http://unfccc.int/essential_background/glossary/items/3666.php


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|Women's Golf » News
|» News » Schedule » Roster » Coaches » Statistics » Archive
Women's Golf Sits Fifth Following Opening Round of 2012 Atlantic Sun Championship
NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. – Opening play at the 2012 Atlantic Sun Conference Championship on Monday morning at the Venetian Bay Golf Club in New Smyrna Beach, Fla., the FGCU women's golf team sits in fifth place on the nine-team leaderboard.
"Today we played pretty solid as a team and I am very proud of the way Fabs (Haremza) and Chelsea (Guoynes) stepped up for us," said first-year head coach Sarah Trew. "I think we got tired on the back nine which may have cost us some shots. Tomorrow we just need to concentrate on keeping our foot on the gas the entire round."
Competing in its fourth A-Sun Championship, the Eagles' four-member squad opened the tournament with a team score of 312 to sit alone in fifth place, four strokes ahead of USC Upstate (316). Four teams broke 300 on the afternoon, with ETSU leading the field into the second day of competition with two-over par 290.
Finishing the day in the Top 15 on the leaderboard, senior Fabienne Haremza (Wilderman, South Africa/Glenwood House/Lamar University) and freshman Chelsea Guoynes (Traverse City, Mich./Traverse City Central HS) fired rounds of 75 and 76, respectively, to sit in shares of 10th and 15th overall. Ranking among the tournament leaders, Haremza provided a pair of birdies with 11 pars while Guoynes pared 12 holes in the opening round.
Sophomore Megan Van Etten (Trinity, Fla./J.W. Mitchell HS), 80, and freshman Georgia Price (Winchester, England/Fort Myers HS), 81, rounded out the scoring through the opening round, sitting in shares of 29th and 34th. Price finished even in par 3 scoring to rank among the leaders in the field.
With a five-under par 67, ETSU's Gabriella Wahl leads the 44-player field into the second round, three strokes ahead of defending champion Alex Buelow (70) of Stetson.
The three-day championship tournament resumes with the second round of play on Tuesday morning from the Venetian Bay Golf Club beginning at 8 a.m. Fans can follow the action at www.Golfstat.com, while results and recaps from each day of the event will be available at www.FGCUAthletics.com.
FGCU Results
T-10. Fabienne Haremza - 75
T-15. Chelsea Guoynes - 76
T-29. Megan Van Etten - 80
T-34. Georgia Price - 81
A-Sun Championship Leaderboard
2. Kennesaw State - 292
3. Stetson - 293
4. Mercer - 298
6. USC Upstate - 316
7. Jacksonville - 317
8. Belmont - 319
9. Lipscomb - 321


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Updated 5 p.m. on Dec. 27
Spokane County Sheriff's deputies are trying to determine the cause of a one-vehicle accident on Dec. 25 that took the life of Bradley J. Updegrove, 45-year-old Deer Park man.
The fatal crash occurred around 9 p.m. at the north 27800 block of Cedar Road (just south of Owens Road). A motorist driving by the area found a 2008 Chevrolet Avalanche crashed against a tree. Deputies found the driver, who was the only occupant of the vehicle, without a pulse. Shortly after medics arrived on the scene and pronounced him dead.
An initial investigation and scene evidence show the pickup truck was southbound on Cedar Road traveling around the speed limit and left the roadway for some unknown reason. It was lightly snowing at the time, but slick conditions didn't appear to be a factor.
The truck drove off the roadway and followed the shoulder of the road for around 150 feet until it struck a large tree head-on. All of the airbags in the vehicle deployed. However, Updegrove was not wearing his seatbelt.
The Chevrolet Avalanche has an airbag control module (ACM) that records crash data. Investigators will image this module with their crash data retrieval software later in the week to learn more about what the pickup truck was doing moments before the accident.
It is unknown whether drugs or alcohol played a factor in the accident. Traffic investigators will have to wait about a month to receive results back from the state toxicology laboratory in Seattle.
[1] http://www.dptribune.biz/sites/default/files/ambulance_4.jpg


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.ctesiphon wrote:Also, if there is merit in having a general debate on the future of office development in the city, might I suggest a new thread? Much of what has been written is entirely unrelated to the DDDA.
ctesiphon wrote:Also, if there is merit in having a general debate on the future of office development in the city, might I suggest a new thread? Much of what has been written is entirely unrelated to the DDDA.
spoil_sport wrote:Well Brian, I am extreemly gratefull that I have made my way through architecture school before you got your hands on it, I find the idea of studying economice apawling, and would think twice about doing architecture if that was the case.
Basically, you introduce an idea or provocation from a field totally outside your own, to enable Lateral Thinking.
johnglas wrote:Brian, your posts are very interesting, but after the second paragraph I've normally lost the will to live. You're showing far too much of the tendency towards academy-speak, which may be wonderful in overawing a tutorial but somehow loses its flavour 'out there' in the real world. This notion of 'provocation' in order to induce thought is the equivalent of defending much bad contemporary art on the basis that it 'makes people talk about art' (but it's still bad art).
The problem with thinking laterally, particularly in relation to economics, is that it can produce precisely the voodoo economics that have landed us in the present mess. Architecture and design - in an urban context - must above all be 'grounded'; getting out and walking about will outdo any amount of theorising. By all means have a vision; but a 'theory'? I'm not so sure.
gunter wrote:On Brian's point that Liam Carroll 'imported' the concept of private apartment dwelling into Ireland, in the face of the professional opinion of the estate agency community that it wouldn't work, for the record, I don't think that's actually the way it happened.
Come in for a CUP OF COFFEE between 7.30 and 9.00am in the National College of Ireland on Mayor Square. Our team is happy
to meet the residents, commuters and businesses to answer any questions you might have. Our next meetings are coming up on
• Thursday 28 February 2008
• Thursday 13 March 2008
• Thursday 03 April 2008
• Thursday 17 April 2008
jimg wrote:. . . . conspiratorial malice . . . . unprecedented. In other words, it stinks to high heaven.
jimg wrote:I'm not sure where to put it but this is the most recently active DDDA thread.
So the two disgraced directors of Anglo Irish Bank were also directors of the DDDA. Surprise, surprise Anglo was the most involved bank in the docklands and provided finance to pretty much every developer who built anything there. So the boys were both in charge of providing finance (through their personal fiefdom Anglo) and permission/direction of where to build (through their position in the DDDA) and even what to build (through their personal and indirect equity interest in various projects). In the US, they would have been clapped in irons and thrown in jail already but I've never heard of white collar crime being punished in this country.
I'm not one for conspiracy theories; I'm generally happy to ascribe to stupidity what others ascribe to conspiratorial malice but this entire affair is simply grotesque, unbelievable, bizarre and unprecedented. In other words, it stinks to high heaven.
One of the highlights of the year was the adoption of a new Master Plan 2008-2013 which will guide the continued successful development of the area for the next five to ten years.
hutton wrote:I came across this on the interweb and I thought how appropriate - Canary Dwarf looks like a shrunken pyramid, just like the Irish ponzi property market...
The Urban Landscape Lectures
Dublin Docklands will be hosting three lectures in association with the Architecture Association of Ireland, the Irish Architecture Foundation and the Irish Landscape Institute, on the theme of "The Urban Landscape".
The first lecture is by a Rotterdam-based practice, West 8, best known for Borneo Sporenborg in Amsterdam and who have worked on a number of strategic projects for the Authority.
Boston-based Martha Schwartz will also deliver a lecture on her work. A trained print-maker, Schwartz's use of colour and geometry places her some way between a visual artist and a landscape architect. Her practice designed Grand Canal Square for the Authority.
Agence Ter, a Paris-based architectural practice co-founded in 1986 by Olivier Philippe, Henri Bava and Michel Hoessler will also give a lecture on their work. In 2006 they won the RIAI competition for a Linear Park along the Royal Canal in Docklands and in 2007 they were awarded the Grand Prix du Paysage.
All of these lecture are open to the public and free of charge. Doors open at 7pm and lectures will begin at 7.30pm sharp. There is a maximun capacity of 500 people and seats will be allocated on a first come first served basis.
* 12th February 2009 West 8 - Martin Biewenga
* 5th March 2009 Martha Schwartz Partners - Martha Schwartz
* 26th March 2009 Agence Ter - Olivier Philippe