text: Optionals On every itinerary, we offer a range of optional excursions that allow you to further enhance your experience should you so choose. These are purchased when you are on your trip, via your Trafalgar Travel Director. Depending on the region visited these can be paid with cash or credit card. A reduction of 25% of the cost of the Optional Excursions is offered to all children under the age of 16 years at the time of travel. Please Note: This discount to does not apply to North America optionals, as they are already discounted. PRAGUE + Prague By Night An evening introduction to this fairy tale city by private mini-bus or tram and on foot, with a local guide. A comfortable ride brings us from our hotel to a point close to the Magical Charles Bridge. After a crossing on foot (weather permitting), a short ride brings us the Old Town Square and later to one of the quaint restaurants in the old town where we will enjoy a drink and a small snack while a musician entertains. Finally a panoramic view over the city before returning with our coach to the hotel. (N.B.:This tour may be operated in reverse, starting with the viewpoint.) Code: PRA0005 Adult Price: 36 (EUR) + Prague By Night - Walking Tour An evening introduction to this fairytale city on a walking tour with a local guide. We meander through the old city to the Magical Charles Bridge. Then we enjoy drinks and music in one of the quaint restaurants in the old town. Code: PRA0003 Adult Price: 30 (EUR) + Vltava Cruise Lunch Or Dinner Take a relaxing cruise on the beautiful River Vltava and learn more about the legends, myths, culture and hidden secrets of this enchanting city, while enjoying a lunch or dinner of local specialties. Code: PRA0006 Adult Price: 46 (EUR) BUDAPEST + Danube Cruise With Dinner Enjoy a scenic cruise on our private boat on the romantic Danube - savour a tasty dinner selection of Hungarian specialities with drinks included. Be amazed at Budapest's spectacular illuminations and understand why the city is also known as "The Paris of the East". Code: BUD0002 Adult Price: 58 (EUR) + Hungarian And Gypsy Folklore Show And Dinner Tonight why not enjoying a Hungarian dinner with drinks in a local restaurant to the sound of folklore music as the local musicians serenade you at your table. Code: BUD0003 Adult Price: 51 (EUR) + Szentendre And Light Lunch First we head to visitthe excavated Roman city of Aquincum bringing to life history from the2nd and 3rd century. Then we follow our guide to the lovely medieval town of Szentendre, with its ancient walls and narrow, cobbled streets. Perhaps strike a bargain in the shops that sell beautiful Hungarian embroidery and ceramics. The excursion will be completed with a visit to the quaint, charming restaurant, where Hungarian goulash soup, cake and drinks will be served. Code: BUD0004 Adult Price: 45 (EUR) + Visit To The Hungarian Parliament And Gundel Take a guided tour of this magnificent Gothic Revival building, the most ornate state parliament in Europe, followed by time to relax with a visit to the world famous Gundel restaurant for pancakes and drinks. (When the Parliament is closed, we will visit the exquisitely decorated, 'Renaissance' Opera House.) Code: BUD0006 Adult Price: 50 (EUR) VIENNA + Dinner With Traditional Musical Entertainment In A Local Restaurant Enjoy dinner in an atmospheric Viennese restaurant. Drinks and traditional musical entertainment included. Code: VIE0002 Adult Price: 59 (EUR) + Dinner And Viennese Concert We will enjoy a delicious meal of Viennese specialities with drinks, followed by a wonderful concert of Viennese classical music including some of the most famous works of Johann Strauss and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, performed by some of the most highly acclaimed soloists and dancers in Austria. We provide you with 'A Class' tickets and a complimentary glass of local champagne during the interval. Code: VIE0001 Adult Price: 99 (EUR) + Viennese Concert A wonderful concert of Viennese classical music including some of the most famous works of Johann Strauss and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, performed by some of the most highly acclaimed soloists and dancers in Austria. We provide you with 'A Class' tickets and a complimentary glass of local champagne during the interval. Code: VIE0008 Adult Price: 52 (EUR) + Schonbrunn Palace And Gardens We enjoy a guided visit to the Palace of Schonbrunn, with its magnificently preserved state rooms and exquisite gardens. You will have time for a walk through the park, perhaps as far as the Gloriette pavilion with its magnificent views. N.B.: This optional experience begins at an early hour, to ensure VIP access to the Palace. Code: VIE0005 Adult Price: 37 (EUR) SALZBURG + Berchtesgaden And Hohenringstrasse Excursion A scenic drive in the Bavarian Alps to Berchtesgaden within sight of Hitlers Bavarian Redoubt. Then via the Hohenringstrasse, we ascend 5,000 ft along one of the most beautiful mountain roads of Europe. Code: SAL0002 Adult Price: 35 (EUR) + Eagle s Nest Tour And Bavarian Alps Driving deep into the National Park past bucolic farmhouses and picturesque villages, we arrive at the ruins of Obersalzburg. From here we transfer to special motorcoaches adapted to the scenic mountain climb to Hilters notorious Eagles Nest. Through the arches we will have splendid views up to the Hohen Goll and across snow-capped peaks (N.B.: This optional experience is weather dependent, and may not be available on all departures.) Code: SAL0003 Adult Price: 48 (EUR)


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Cocoa Mews
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- " Staff is extremely helpful. The building is a heritage house and is thus a very characteristic place. The area is very central and nice. "
- 06 Jan 2014 Saara Finland
- " Nice hostel, very clean and comfy beds. I didn't notice a smell in the dorm that others have noted. Nice location and super friendly/ helpful staff. Would recommend to others. "
- 05 Jan 2014 Anonymous USA
- " Superb location. Just 5 mins walk to KL Sentral. I specifically chose this hostel as I got a very early flight out of LCCT & wanted to take airasia skybus in the wee hours. Super friendly & helpful staff. I enjoyed my long chats with "wen ge". He's very knowledgable & well travelled. Wifi signal is strong even in the room. Free simple breakfast of bread & coffee/tea. I highly recommend this hostel because of the ambience & character. Thanks for warm hospitality. "
- 22 Aug 2013 Yew Hock Richard Singapore

subset: commoncrawl


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More Information:
Reference - Disaster Recovery Solutions
NSI Software's GeoClusterTM extends MSCS by providing the ability to create an MSCS cluster with replicated data volumes. GeoCluster uses patented real-time data replication to provide local copies of clustered data stored on each node of the cluster eliminating a single point of failure. Data is synchronized using standard TCP/IP connectivity allowing nodes to be located almost anywhere. Data integrity is preserved at all times and the replica is protected to prevent accidental modification while allowing access for tape backup purposes or other "read only" uses.
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This solitary pitching peak tells but a fragment of the story. On Sunday morning East Coast surfers awoke to pumping surf, and most of them were there to exploit it.© 2014 Pete Milnes
"We saw the report looked promising, 4-6 feet with offshore winds," says the photographer Ryan Simalchik. "My buddy and I decided to make the hour and a half drive up north. When we got there we were greeted by perfect head high barrels. Almost every wave was makeable and the barrels were long and wide. This winter has been amazing so far."© 2014 Ryan Simalchik
Endless barren beaches arguably have little aesthetic appeal, until you put a perfect righthander in the background.© 2014 Conor Haplin
"I got to the beach at Deal around 10 o'clock and it was just what had been forecast." Says Pete Milnes. "A perfect Sunday of overhead kegs in New Jersey. Everyone and their mother was out. Every beach with a break had at least 10 to 20 guys out."© 2014 Pete Milnes
Swallowed up at Deal, New Jersey.© 2014 Pete Milnes
Slotted surfer is cheered on by adoring crowd.© 2014 Pete Milnes
Backlit, black-and-white boat floating at its best. Holyoke, New Jersey.© 2014 Dan Cirlin
Some more velocious lip gliding.© 2014 Dan Cirlin
Cape Hatteras showing delectable shape. The guy on the inside has clearly had more than his fill.© 2014 Nate Appel | Cineaptic Digital Media
"There was a solid south swell at dawn which tailed off by lunch and then a new SE swell surprised us all by filling in very quickly," says Pete Hardie from REAL Watersports. "Two different swells with barrels and sunshine all day long - what an awesome day." Surfer: Toby Diggens© 2014 Nate Appel | Cineaptic Digital Media
Pete Hardie tucks in.© 2014 Nate Appel | Cineaptic Digital Media
Tropical barrels may dominate our desires, but sometimes an afternoon in East Coast suburbia can look as seductive as anywhere.© 2014 Pete Milnes
A Holyoke local takes a productive foray out of the tunnel.© 2014 Ryan Simalchik
Nice bit of Dune conservation.© 2014 AndyHaumersen
Ah sun-glint, pretty for pictures, horrible for set spotting. This silhouetted surfer still manages to find a turn section at Manasquan.© 2014 GSC
Ruggles, Rhode Island.© 2014 Wyatt Couture
It's not always easy to score waves on the East Coast, and it certainly doesn't help when you face the wrong way.© 2014 Ryan Simalchik
Belmar© 2014 Ryan Simalchik
And again.© 2014 Ryan Simalchik
Deal© 2014 Pete Milnes
Flying southward, and back 24 hours, Floridians were treated to punchy walls and warmish water.
Every conceivable barrel stance was tested at Deal.© 2014 Pete Milnes
Layne Donovan getting in on the action in Virginia, though according to the photog, a terrible session was had.© 2014 trashnmore
North Carolina wasn't quite thumping, but who would turn down an azure sky such as this?© 2014 CBW
Setting up for a layback barrel? We shall give her the benefit of the doubt.© 2014 CBW
Deal© 2014 Pete Milnes
"Sunday clears away the rust of the whole week," said the English poet, Joseph Addison. A session of barrels such as this will erase the rust from entire month.© 2014 Dan Cirlin
This swell took few by surprise. By Saturday evening, wetsuits had been dried inside and out, cars packed, and surf spots selected. 4 to 6 foot clean was forecast, and the Atlantic delivered with punctuality, accompanied by sunny spells to thaw out the extremities.
"There was a solid south swell at dawn which tailed off by lunch and then a new SE swell surprised us all by filling in very quickly," says Pete Hardie from REAL Watersports. "Two different swells with barrels and sunshine all day long. What an awesome day"
This album compiles the best user shots uploaded to our photo system. If you have any images worth sharing, upload them HERE.
An Australian clean-sweep in the RedBull Cape fear Challenge
Francisco Alves finds more than his fair share of waves in the Mentawai islands.
How do Kolohe Andino and Carissa Moore prepare for the highest-performance in surfing?
Red Bull Cape Fear Challenge will run on Sunday 31 August
There's more to Tahiti than Chopes


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Thursday, November 3, 2011
With a little help from my (blogging) friends
It was in a huge galvanised steel container, which was supposed to look modern and chic. While it was busy looking modern and chic, it slowly rusted to pieces and I had to replace it. I decided to get a glazed pot, which in my experience survive frost and wet far better.
I've also edited down the number of pots in this grouping, which I think looks far smarter, especially in winter when flowering container plants (such as daffodils or irises or tulips) tend to look more upright and formal than summer versions such as pelargoniums or Lotus berthelotii, which scramble everywhere.
But what really made me look closely at rearranging this grouping was patientgardener's comment on this blog a while ago that the heights of the pots needed to be more varied.
This is how it looked in summer (below). As you can see, there are more pots, many at the same sort of height, so the effect is one of sprawling chaos.
Not that I have anything against sprawling chaos, mind - but what I was trying to achieve was the effect of the pots outside Great Dixter (below). Revisiting this photograph, I realised that while I'd achieved the effect of lots of pots (not exactly a brain-teaser), what I'd failed to achieve was the graduated height of the display. Much more tricky.
If you ever get the chance to hear Fergus Garrett, the head gardener at Great Dixter, give a lecture (and do go, if you can - he's a terrific speaker) you will be told that achieving this change of levels is one of the most crucial elements of a good design.
The point of all this is that sometimes we need an objective eye assessing what we do, or someone to bounce ideas off, or simply someone with whom to commiserate when things go pear-shaped in the garden. For me, blogging provides this in a way that family (not that interested), or friends (too polite to criticise), or books (informative, but not exactly responsive!) do not.
Many of the people whose blogs I read are professional gardeners and/or designers. Some are talented and passionate amateurs. Some have grandchildren; some have young families; some are retirees; many work full-time. But what they all share is a huge appetite for information, and an enthusiasm for their subject.
The result is access to something that is like a cross between a database and a 24-hour Q&A session. How on earth did we ever garden before the internet, I wonder?
According to the Garden Media Guild, who hold their annual awards ceremony on 30 November, there were eight candidates for the blog of the year award in 2008. This year there are 31.
Not everyone sees the proliferation of these cyber-communicators as a good thing, however. Many - not all - professional gardening writers object to being judged alongside "amateur" writers. They complain that bloggers undercut their rates, and pinch their space, on the basis that publishers, with an eye to their budgets, will persuade bloggers to write for nothing - or very little - thus depriving the professionals of their livelihood.
I used to have some sympathy for this view - writing is a perilous enough occupation, financially speaking, without having to compete with contributors for whom the kudos is more important than the cash.
On the whole, though, I'm becoming increasingly impatient with it. Most "professional" garden writers - ie, those who make their living at it - have no formal writing or journalism qualifications. As someone who has done the National Council for the Training of Journalists certificate, a two-year formal newspaper apprenticeship in the provinces, plus 30 years up the sharp end in Fleet Street, I fail to see quite how they come to be so snobbish about their journalistic abilities.
This is not to say they can't write - many write beautifully, of course. But so do lots of bloggers. And sure, they may have horticultural qualifications - but then, so do lots of bloggers.
The sharing of information - whether it's advice from a fellow blogger about how to overwinter my dahlias, or an account of a visit to a famous garden - can only be of benefit to everyone. When it comes to activities such as gardening, an increase in knowledge usually leads to an increase in enthusiasm - and that means more hits for the bloggers and more book sales for the established writers.
19 comments:
- VP said...
Well said Victoria :)
31 this year eh? I wonder how that compares with the other writing awards, which will be from a much smaller pool of writers.
And quite a few of the blog entries must be from paid writers/publications too?
Your pots are looking good too - must finish mine off...
- November 3, 2011 at 4:47 PM
- Lancashire rose said...
That is too funny Victoria. When I looked at the first photo my thoughts went immediately to the entrance at Dixter. See how good you are! Mind you I liked your summer arrangements too. Need to look with a critical eye at mine, which have now been moved into various ports in a storm due to frost. "Yikes, you have frost" you say. We do and it's tonight.
- November 3, 2011 at 4:57 PM
- Arabella Sock said...
Wow! 31 blogger entries for the GMG Awards! I read VP's post on her 4th blogaversary and felt quite nostalgic for the small, cosy, world blogging was several years ago. I was thinking that far from it being unfair that bloggers were taking the work from professionals, professionals seem to have taken over blog world! Not that I mind. I'm sure I'm missing out on a lot of great blogs because I stick with my long time favourites as there just isn't time for all of them. Entering for awards isn't my cup-of-tea but I do hope that whoever 'wins' it finds it gives them a 'leg up' either in terms of professional career or inspiring further greatness in their blogging.
The pots question is interesting. I loved the way you had used your pots when I came to your open day. I think the height thing is something that I need to work on too and bigger groupings working together rather than random pots here and there.
- November 3, 2011 at 4:57 PM
- petoskystone said...
your re-vamped planting is much more cohesive.
- November 3, 2011 at 5:35 PM
- Will said...
I had the pleasure of being at one of Fergus Garrett's lectures at Lullingstone Castle a few weeks ago. It was a tour de force on autumn colour at Dixter. I don't think I have ever heard so many botanical names crammed into a 1½ hour talk –marvellous…
- November 3, 2011 at 5:49 PM
- About Last Weekend said...
Love those fan palms, am thinking of adding those to my garden too, they really elevate everything don't they?
- November 3, 2011 at 6:25 PM
- Elephant's Eye said...
I read your comment at VP about blog colours. You have chosen black on eggshell?
Oh and I can see in that summer gathering why you look at the tomato red pelargonium flowers with a jaundiced eye. Not happy with the pinky bluey grey succulents.
- November 3, 2011 at 6:38 PM
- Darla said...
I am certainly no writer. I blog about gardening and love to read comments especially when other gardening bloggers offer advice or ideas. Sometimes the things we know cannot be learned from a text book.
- November 3, 2011 at 6:45 PM
- Harriet Rycroft said...
Great post. Your pots are very stylish. I find myself obsessively hoarding old bricks to use for raising pots up in order to squeeze a more effective display into a smaller space.
Yes there are too many of us writing about horticulture and yet readers still seem to have time to wade through much of it. Or are they only reading the picture captions?
- November 3, 2011 at 7:06 PM
- patientgardener said...
I'm glad you found my comment helpful. I often leave comments and then think 'oh shut up Helen, they arent interested in your opinion.' I think this relates to the end of your post as well. I have noticed a real them and us feeling between garden writers and bloggers however I have also found myself bored with the glossy magazines that churn out the same content month after month and I have cancelled a number of subscriptions.
I prefer blogs now as they give me aa sneaky view into the backgardens of gardeners across the world, who are kind and generous with their information. I have learnt more from blogs than from magazines and newspaper articles.
I have, as you know, written some blog posts free of charge but I am no longer doing this. My time is as valuable as any professional garden writer so why shouldnt I be paid too. I think bloggers need to be a little less desperate for recognition and more professional.
- November 3, 2011 at 8:04 PM
- The Garden Path Flower Shop said...
Love the new look of the backdoor pots! I'm inspired to do something similar.
- November 4, 2011 at 3:52 PM
- debsgarden said...
I like the new look of your pots! I enjoyed reading this post. Blogs have become an important source of inspiration and information to me. When I first started blogging, I was intimidated by the idea my blog would be out there amongst professionals. But we all have something to contribute, and that's what makes the blogosphere so vital.
- November 4, 2011 at 5:50 PM
- Ms B said...
Your new pot arrangement looks very professional; not only do you have different heights but the pots are all linked by the materials which is all very satisfactory.
That sounds rather pompous doesn't it? Your pots look great......that's better!!
- November 4, 2011 at 6:56 PM
- Hanna at Orchid Care said...
Hi Victoria. For years now, I been thinking of utilizing pots for at least part of my garden because that would make it easier to more plants to different locations, etc. Now that I view the photos in this post, I am excited about getting started.
I particularly love your first photo with the symmetry of different height pots and the plants they contain.
- November 5, 2011 at 6:09 PM
- Esther Montgomery said...
Oh pot height! My current bane.
I transplanted bamboo from the ground and into a tall pot. It looked brilliant. I knew there might be trouble if ever we have an east wind but this happens only a couple of times a year so I wasn't bothered.
Ever since I put my tall pot at the front of the house, the wind has blown consistently (and strongly) from the south. We NEVER have southerly winds here. Ha! The pot keeps falling over. I've buried it deeper. Now the bamboo swings sideways. Trusting the weather will revert to normal before I give up.
There was a post on Garden Rant a little while back in which the writer mentioned she now has more time for blogging because her flow of paid work has slowed down due to the emergence of so many blogs about gardening.
I sympathise with 'real' writers and photographers but can't stop being excited that, for the first time in history, the rest of us have been freed to use talents which are much more widely spread through the population than there are paid places for them. Just think how many creativities have been crushed, how many un-fulfilled and miserable people there must have been in the past - before the internet.
- November 6, 2011 at 10:25 AM
- Wife, Mother, Gardener said...
I really appreciate your post, and have been simmering on my thoughts.
I love to read books by great gardeners. But the problem is that those same gardeners do not visit tiny lots in inconsequential towns in western Pennsylvania. (I live 6-8 hours from the great gardens that are in my own state!)
Blogging has given me a way to share my garden with interested viewers all over the world! So, even though I am in a place relatively void of garden culture, I am able to get positive and constructive feedback from accomplished gardeners.
The responsiveness in blogging is what makes it a community, and I believe that art grows best in community.
- November 7, 2011 at 8:06 PM
- Denise said...
And the situation would seem to be even more dire with the burgeoning number of design blogs squeezing out magazines, photographers, stylists, etc. Where this will all lead and who are the villains and heroes is anyone's guess at this point. I agree, staging pots is an art form in itself. Glad to see the Great Dixter more-is-better approach being touted!
- November 7, 2011 at 9:36 PM
- elizabethm said...
Fascinating post. I love blogs and have learnt so much from them. As someone else here says, blogging is so responsive and also so generous. I look for different things from blogs than from other garden writing and the most important is an engagement with the writer.
Would love to hear Fergus Garrett speak. On my wishlist!
- November 10, 2011 at 8:18 PM
- Jenny Schouten Short said...
Good article. I enjoy gardening. I enjoy blogging though not a professional of either. I'm an artist. It is the contact with others they bring which I like the most. Blogs that are too wordy I skip. xo Jenny
- November 13, 2011 at 2:58 PM


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outgoing calls work ok, but incomming calls don't even register at asterisk.
'Express call' softphone writes 'Error: other side sais: Address Incomplete'
nokia config files are standard. proxy data is not filled.
the extension is 190. written in nokia config as sip:email@example.com.
althouth calls to other extensions on the same asterisk are reachable both written as number, email@example.com and sip:firstname.lastname@example.com


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Oh no! This color / product currently out of stock. Order today to schedule building your bag.
Why nearly 30 days to ship out? A personal message from CEO Jim Markel.
In stock orders ship same day if received by 4:00 PM Mountain Standard Time!
Featuring plenty of room in the spacious main compartment, you can pack for a week in cold weather or a month on the run! Easy to carry with retractable stow-able back pack straps that hide in the smuggler's pocket.
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1. Carry it by the top handle.
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5. Carry it with The Claw No-Slip Shoulder Strap.
6. Let a real Sherpa carry it for you.
The Big Oxx Bag comes with dual exterior compression straps and two exterior flat zippered side pockets, securing all of your hunting, camping, or safari overland gear and valuables safely in place and making it easy to get to what you need. The carry handles and compression straps fully wrap around the bag, effectively doubling up the no rip carry strength.
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Dimensions: 30"L x 16"W x 16"H.
Capacity: 7,680 cu. inches.
Weight: 7 pounds.
Pocket measurements:
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text:
quote:Originally posted by SPACEMASTERS
luminary - amsterdam smith and pledger remix
i just had that on a few minutes ago.
quote:Originally posted by Clovis86
Sasha @ Axis Boston 6.14.05 .flac 925kbps
Current track: Different Gear ft. Dirty Kyle - Worry (Audiofly Remix)
fuckin ch00n.
I was there that night Paolo Mojo tore it up opening for Sashor. Can you send me the flac version?
Patrick Barry Facebook DJ Page
My Resident Advisor Page
My Soundcloud
My Twitter
ferry corsten - Live @ U60311 Frankfurt 12.11.05
Dj Tiesto - Live at Heineken Hall
Cloud Nine Guest Mixes - 009 - Jason Jollins (1-16-05)
Robbie Rivera - Float Away (Gabriel & Dresden Re-Edit)
ISOS 5, not a track but a CD....
Freedom to me is diving into the heart of the Ocean
quote:Originally posted by Sveta
ISOS 5,not a track but a CD
quote:Originally posted by SPACEMASTERS
well... one minute it's one track and another min it's another track... so.. Cd sounds more correct
quote:Originally posted by Sveta
well... one minute it's one track and another min it's another track... so.. Cd sounds more correct
ops im retarted
Orbital vs Opus3 - Halcyon vs It's A Fine Day
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Occupational Outlook for HVAC Techs Across the United States
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook, for technicians working with heating, refrigeration, air conditioning and ventilation, job prospects are promising. Not only is there a current need for HVAC techs, but HVAC techs job openings are actually on the rise. This isn't just in Arizona; it stretches across the country from Southern California to Northern Maine.
In both established companies and instances of self-employment, job openings in the HVAC field are increasing faster than some employment fields, with a 28% rise predicted by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Heating, Air Conditioning, and Ventilation Education
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Pay Scale for HVAC Technicians
The average hourly pay for HVAC techs is $19.08, but some earn over $30 while others earn less than $12. HVAC technicians that are trained in the latest systems and computer literate are more likely to be hired for jobs on the higher paying end of the spectrum. Benefits vary by employer, but benefits are one of the advantages of working for someone rather than being self-employed.
Ultimately, it is possible that HVAC technicians will be in high demand for the next several decades at least.
Information regarding salaries and job growth potential is from the 2010 – 2011 Employment Outlook available at website
Let us Help You Get Started – or – Request More Information With No Obligation


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A South Phoenix McDonald's gave away Thanksgiving breakfast to thousands of people on Thursday. The McDonald's on Central and Southern Avenues hosted their 19th Annual South Phoenix McDonald's Thanksgiving Celebration. An estimated 8,000 people lined the street between 8:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to receive free pancakes, juice, and coffee. In addition to the food, there was live music, turkey giveaways and an appearance by Ronald McDonald. Over 400 turkeys were given away, thanks to donations from local corporate partners. Courtesy of owner and operator Julian Nabozny, the event fed thousands of Phoenix families in need. He does this every year as a way to give back to the community.
Phoenix Mayor Greg Stanton showed up to support Nabozny.
"We started in 1993 with about 20 families. It's grown to about 7,000 or 8,000 who are going to be here today. It's a tradition in south Phoenix. People expect it and I just love to bring people together and give back to my community," Nabozny said.
WTXF-TV330 Market StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19106-2796Phone: (215) 925-2929Fax: (215) 982-5494


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Willamette University
900 State Street
Salem, Oregon 97301
503-370-6300 voice
This course enables faculty and students to study a specific geographic or cultural area not normally covered in existing curricula. Anthropological perspectives will be applied to such topics as history, environment, family, religion, popular culture and the arts, and current issues in the area under study. Designation of specific area focus will be made at the time of the course offering. Foci, readings, and assignments will vary with instructor. May be repeated for credit with different area focus.
Mode of Inquiry: Understanding Society


text:
On the left side of the west face of Trashcan Rock (facing the large parking area), there are three wide, ugly-looking cracks. From left to right, they are B-3, B-2, and B-1. Karpkwitz ascends just to the left of B-3.
Small to medium pieces. You might be able to move over right into B-3 and place a larger piece. Also, it may be possible to sling a plate or two on the way up, but I can't really imagine wanting to ...


text:
Traffic was backed up on McGregor Wednesday afternoon after
a crash at Maravilla Avenue.
FHP troopers say on scene say the driver of an SUV didn't stop at a stop sign
and was hit by an oncoming pickup truck.
The driver of the SUV was taken to Lee Memorial
Hospital with serious
injuries. FHP says he will be ticketed for failing to stop at the stop sign.
3719 Central AvenueFort Myers, FL 33901Main Phone: (239) 939-2020Newsroom Phone: (239) 939-6223


text:
You are here
On-Demand Webinar
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During this on-demand webinar, Pentaho & 451 Research explore a successful, agile approach that business users and data scientists are using to analyze and visualize data from Hadoop, NoSQL and relational sources. You will also hear real customer use cases and when to choose one big data technology over another.
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text: After days of everyone being missing in action our filmer Will just sent us this edit directly from the trenches, and we must admit: It looks like total carnage! We can't wait to see the full movie, which will most likely contain even more sex, violence, substance abuse, profanity, impudence or other types of mature content. In other words: It's going to be awesome!


text:
Bid day for the electrical aggregation program for the city resulted in a higher rate than the county's for electrical service through Integrys, but a lower rate than what Ameren charges residents.
Mayor Scott Eisenhauer sent out an e-mail Wednesday afternoon, after the 11 a.m. Wednesday bidding.
Eisenhauer reported the energy supply bid process resulted in the lowest bidder of Homefield Energy at a rate of 4.333 cents per kilowatt hour for a term of 22 months.
This rate is slightly higher than what Integrys is providing through the county program at 4.26 cents per kilowatt hour, but lower than what Ameren charges customers — 5.1 cents per kilowatt hour — providing for a savings for the average household of between 10 percent to 15 percent.
The rate applies to Danville customers, in addition to those in Tilton, Hoopeston and other communities that agreed to work with consultant Good Energy.
Homefield Energy is headquartered in Collinsville and is the residential electric supply option from Ameren Energy Marketing, a retail electric supplier that operates independently from Ameren Illinois Co. Ameren Energy Marketing is a subsidiary of Ameren Corp.
Good Energy officials said Danville went out for bid with 37 other communities, representing 105,000 households. There were no restrictions on the energy, such as its source having to be green energy.
"Certainly I was disappointed that the rate was not lower, however, if you have studied the electricity market lately you recognize the trend is toward higher costs rather than lower, so the results were not surprising," Eisenhauer said through an e-mail.
"My biggest concern was being able to provide a rate lower than what Ameren is currently charging, and providing our residents with savings on their electrical supply, which, with this rate, will produce supply bills 10 percent to 15 percent less expensive. Most importantly, our residents now have a comparison rate so when they are approached by other companies they know the price to beat is ($)0.04333 for the next 22 months," he said.
"At the end of the process, I am very happy we will be able to save our residents money, and appreciate Good Energy for assisting us through the bid procedure," Eisenhauer added.
There will be a letter sent to all residents explaining the program and the rate, and also explaining the opt-out program in case someone wishes to contract with another company.
The new supply pricing should be effective by the July billing cycle.
The rate will apply to all residents and small businesses with less than 15,000 kilowatt usage annually, unless they opt out.
Danville voters in April easily approved the electrical aggregation referendum on city ballots with a 2,122 to 871 vote, or 71 percent approval.
A November referendum for the county was determined to make the program available only to unincorporated areas, not the city. It passed by a 2-to-1 margin in the city.
The city has the same "opt-out" program as the county.
With approval of the referendum, Danville's electrical rate was bid out with a group of other communities all represented by consultant Good Energy.
A fee of not more than .00075 cents per kilowatt hour for Good Energy will be added to the bid rate the city approves.
The Danville City Council will discuss the bid and program on Tuesday at its regularly scheduled 6 p.m. meeting at city hall.
An aggregation program gives the city the authority to enter into an electric supply power contract on behalf of residents and small businesses in the city that have not opted out with the intent to secure a lower rate for electric service. This is to yield reduced electric bills.
Residents could start seeing savings in their electric bills by July and August. It could take longer for budget-billing customers.


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Most of you viewing the news have raised or are raising teenagers. We know that when our children become teenagers they suddenly begin to think they know it all. There is one area where Mississippi teenagers rank number one, Teen Birth Rates. That shows our teenagers don't know it all.
When a teenager gives birth they and their children almost certainly will earn lower wages and increase the likelihood they will receive public assistance. Teen births cost the State of Mississippi more than $155,000,000 a year from less taxes paid, less consumption and a higher rates of incarceration.
The Women's Fund of Mississippi is taking Teen Pregnancy head on with hard hitting, no holds barred TV campaign called Fact Not Fiction. When you first see the Fact Not Fiction TV spots they will shock you and make you feel uncomfortable. That's good, because the Teen Birth problem is going to take dramatic efforts to get results.
Abstinence is the one sure fire way to prevent Teen Births, but arming our teenagers with the facts can make a huge difference. The Women's Fund of Mississippi should be commended for not sugar coating the facts about teenagers having sex.
Copyright 2012 WLBT. All rights reserved.
A boy calls 911 from inside a carjacked vehicle with four other kids.
715 South Jefferson Street
Jackson, Mississippi 39201
(601) 948-3333
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EEO Report
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text:
The wait is over! Download the BeerAdvocate app on iTunes or Google Play now.
Get 12 issues / year of BeerAdvocate magazine for only $9.99!
As Follows - Stillwater Artisanal Ales
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 374 | Reviews: 98 | Display Reviews Only:
New York
4/5 rDev -2.4%
07-24-2014 01:24:26 | More by logicalparadox
4/5 rDev -2.4%
07-23-2014 14:12:35 | More by Chuffbomb
4.25/5 rDev +3.7%
07-23-2014 01:55:34 | More by loaf7
4.13/5 rDev +0.7%
The color is intensely bright and has a glow of yellow. It's capped by a dense foam that sat as a film for the entire drink.
The nose is thick with a floral perfume, honeysuckle and lemon.
The nose really didn't reveal enough because the flavors are quite diverse, blend seamlessly and hold tremendous character. The beginning is just a bit spicy with black peppercorn, Apple and bubblegum. Mid palate seems to be banana and cider qualities while it finishes with a stronger banana and orchard fresh Apple.
The feel is sprite and airy, smooth and a bit dry.
Had no expectations at all when ordering this but it is a true diamond in the rough.
07-20-2014 16:20:45 | More by KYGunner
3.75/5 rDev -8.5%
07-18-2014 15:25:07 | More by JohnK17
4/5 rDev -2.4%
07-16-2014 12:07:10 | More by ConradKenney
South Carolina
4.75/5 rDev +15.9%
07-15-2014 20:17:54 | More by Dclynch79
3.95/5 rDev -3.7%
Pour is hazed golden yellow with a tight white head. Nose is nice, moderate farmhouse yeast, lighter spice and lemon with faint notes of fresh grain. Taste is sweeter, farmhouse is present and still balanced. More lemon and pepper than the nose, well carbonated light body and fairly dry. Finish is sweet with grapefruit bitterness.
07-15-2014 14:34:54 | More by cpetrone84
3.5/5 rDev -14.6%
07-13-2014 22:38:42 | More by Jdevoss
3.75/5 rDev -8.5%
07-12-2014 19:30:45 | More by mudboneINla
4/5 rDev -2.4%
07-12-2014 04:47:03 | More by Nick_isthatstillcool
3.5/5 rDev -14.6%
07-09-2014 18:06:52 | More by DaveAnderson
3.75/5 rDev -8.5%
07-07-2014 03:36:51 | More by KAF
New Hampshire
4/5 rDev -2.4%
07-04-2014 23:00:34 | More by JakerLou
4/5 rDev -2.4%
07-03-2014 07:14:39 | More by sloelco
4.2/5 rDev +2.4%
I enjoyed this on tap in a stemmed glass at Of Love & Regret on my birthday
The color is golden with lightly hazed appearance and thick white head that holds for a long time with fine bead and thick webbing of lace left on the glass. The smell is faintly vinous with hoppy aromas with bring and herbal and spiced element with possibly a sweet grass-like fragrance. The feel is nice and dry on entry with moderate bitterness slight malt texture with yeast spiciness and dry warming finish.
The taste is following the nose yet expands with more herbal and resinous hops mixed with the grassy flavor yet mild astringency with gentle yeast with peppery accent and moderately high carbonation adding to the yeast tanginess in the back of the throat. The flavor is lightly pine oriented with gentle zest and the yeast also brings a vinous element to mind. Overall a very complex Belgian Strong pale with tons of hoppy yeasty cohesion and dry finish making it all the more drinkable. For the 9% it packs you barely get any alcohol in the flavor-deceptive is right!
07-01-2014 13:58:03 | More by Slatetank
4.29/5 rDev +4.6%
Poured from a 12 oz. bottle into a Duvel tulip glass. Bottled on 12/13/13.
Appearance: Pours a hazy golden orange with a moderate amount of bubbles. Solid two fingers of white head that slowly fade into a thin creamy layer. Leaves a decent amount of lacing.
Smell: A yeasty, juicy, and spicy Belgian style aroma with big hints of citrus fruit. Upfront Belgian yeast with some hints of clove and pepper spicing. Pale malt with hints of wheat, straw, grains, and cracker. Big citrus hop presence with hints of orange peel, grapefruit, mango, lemon, and apricot. Some banana and apple hints as well. Sweet hints of honey and candied sugar. Subtle earthy hints. A pretty good aroma.
Taste: Like it smells, a yeasty, fruity, and fairly spicy Belgian style taste with big notes of citrus fruit. Belgian yeast with some notes of clove and pepper spicing. Pale malt with some notes of wheat, straw, cracker, and grains. Banana and apple fruit notes. Good juicy presence of citrus hops with some notes of orange peel, mango, grapefruit, apricot, and lemon. Sweet notes of candied sugar and a little honey. Some earthy and grassy hops in the background. A very good taste.
Mouthfeel: Medium bodied with a medium to high level of carbonation. Juicy and fairly spicy with a drying finish. Alcohol heat is masked well.
Overall: A very good take on a Belgian style Strong Ale. Good mix of yeast and spice notes with a nice citrus presence.
07-01-2014 06:54:30 | More by MattyG85
4/5 rDev -2.4%
12 ounce bottle into tulip glass, bottled on 12/13/2013. Pours hazy/cloudy deep gold color with a 1-2 finger dense white head with good retention, that reduces to a small cap that lingers. Nice soapy lacing clings on the glass, with some moderate streaming carbonation. Aromas of big lemon zest, orange peel, apricot, pear, apple, light banana, black pepper, clove, herbal, grass, wheat, bread, and yeast earthiness. Damn nice aromas with good balance and complexity of fruity/spicy yeast, pale malt, and earthy hop flavors; with great strength. Taste of big lemon zest, orange peel, apricot, pear, apple, banana, black pepper, clove, herbal, grass, wheat, bread, and yeast earthiness. Fair amount of earthy yeast spice/hop bitterness on the finish, with some slight fruity tartness; with lingering notes of lemon zest, orange peel, apricot, pear, apple, banana, black pepper, clove, herbal, grass, wheat, bread, and yeast earthiness on the finish for a while. Damn nice complexity and robustness of fruity/spicy yeast, pale malt, and earthy hop flavors; with a great malt/yeast balance and zero cloying flavors after the finish. Medium carbonation and body; with a very smooth, crisp, and slightly slick/bready mouthfeel that is nice. Alcohol is well hidden with only a slight warming present after the finish. Overall this is a damn nice Belgian strong pale ale. All around nice balance and complexity of yeast, malt, and hop flavors; and very smooth and crisp to sip on for the ABV. A very enjoyable offering.
06-29-2014 03:01:21 | More by superspak
4/5 rDev -2.4%
06-26-2014 01:39:12 | More by mmilyko
4.5/5 rDev +9.8%
06-24-2014 23:32:46 | More by Supershane17
4/5 rDev -2.4%
06-24-2014 19:31:13 | More by seanchai
4.25/5 rDev +3.7%
06-24-2014 18:00:06 | More by Nolen12
3.75/5 rDev -8.5%
06-24-2014 17:53:33 | More by tylerstravis
4/5 rDev -2.4%
12oz bottle dated 3/31/14 poured into a tulip
A: Pours a hazy light orange with a one-finger head
S: Biscuit, banana, wheat and clove
T: Matches the nose adding a bit of caramel and the slightest touch of hops
M: Medium-bodied but a fairly short finish; the 9% is hidden
O: Tasty and recommended
06-24-2014 04:36:20 | More by ONUMello
4/5 rDev -2.4%
06-23-2014 01:03:14 | More by LowDrag
As Follows from Stillwater Artisanal Ales
91 out of 100 based on 374 ratings.


text:
A food delivery driver was ambushed by a pair of armed robbers in North Richmond, Tuesday night. The victim, an employee of New Chinatown Express, believes the suspects plotted to hold him up, once he got to the Highland Park neighborhood. He's asked NBC12 to conceal his identity, as the suspects are still at large.
The victim says the robbers were waiting for him, outside a home off Pollock Street. The block is rather dark, and set apart from other homes. He sensed something was wrong, after a woman answered the door and said she hadn't ordered anything.
"They used that address just to get me down there," said the driver.
The delivery driver says, when he went back to his car, he encountered the two men. The car's back, driver's side window was open. One of the suspects stuck a gun through that window, to his head. The men took any money he had, and the Chinese food.
"I felt the gun come out the back of my head, and that's when I pulled (the car) back really fast to get away from them," said the victim.
The delivery man made it safely back to the restaurant, and returned to work the next day. He says he needs the money to support himself, whether or not the nature of the job sometimes opens him to danger.
Robbers have targeted at least half a dozen food delivery drivers in Richmond, this past year.
Anyone who may have information on this crime is asked to call Crime Stoppers at (804) 780-1000.
Copyright 2012 wwbt nbc12. All rights reserved.
P.O. Box 12
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For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


text:
Chicken Chef Recipes Made Easy
Tangy Roasted Chicken Thighs with Artichoke Panzanella
Panzanella, the Italian salad, is typically made with tomatoes, onions and chunks of bread. In her smart version, Avec chef Koren Grieveson combines grilled bread and sweet broiled tomatoes with marinated baby artichokes before dressing the warm salad with a lemony vinaigrette. It's fabulous served alongside crisp chicken.
Plus: Italian Recipes and Tips


text:
People seldom approve of increases. Increases in the cost of gas, increases in the number of passengers squeezed into a plane, increases in pant size – all of these things are typically frowned upon.
Sunday is what would have been President Ronald Reagan's 100th birthday. This milestone will be observed by many, especially the Young Republicans of Richmond Hill High School. But why do millions see Reagan as such a great president? What made him so successful, and why is this occasion worth celebrating?
One thousand, seven hundred and forty-four. That's roughly the population of the lovely town of Darien on Georgia's coast; or of Richland in Stewart County – home of the annual Pig Fest Barbecue Festival.
Robert E. Lee, general of all the Confederate forces during the Civil War, was born Jan. 19, 1807. I have been researching Lee's history and have found many fascinating bits of information about him. I shared some of my findings in my column last week and I will do the same now. I have read many articles, books and some letters that Lee and his family wrote to each other. One tiny book - perhaps it should be called a pamphlet - was written by the Rev. William Mack Lee, who served as Gen. Lee's slave, bodyguard and cook during ...
The Special Council on Tax Reform and Fairness took a swing at fixing Georgia's outdated tax system and hit a triple.
It detains almost 200 people at Guantanamo Bay, the facility that Amnesty International calls "a global symbol for injustice and abuse."
Dear Editor: This letter is in response to the op-ed column written by Jennifer Jeffers in the Saturday, Jan. 29, issue.
House Majority Whip Ed Lindsey, R-Atlanta, and I decided to quit lobbing mortars at each other and do what we should have done earlier – talk about his proposed legislation to evaluate teachers.
The 2011 legislative session of the Georgia General Assembly has officially begun. Although we were forced to take a couple of days off for the snow and ice storm that many across the state experienced, we began session Jan. 10.
Day 3 (Jan. 24): According to our state's constitution, we start our legislative session on the second Monday of every January. The governor gives his State of the State address during the first week and at that time presents his budget proposal to the full legislature.
Be careful what you ask for, because you may get it. That old saying has likely been on the minds, if not the lips, of many members of the Georgia General Assembly since the special tax reform council delivered its recommendations Jan. 7.
How many times have we sat down to watch old movies, and what does this do for us?
Hope for wiser heads and wiser policies springs eternal in Georgia, and one of the few recent encouraging signs has been hearing top state elected leaders sounding like adults when they speak.
Dear Editor: In regard to Roy Hubbard's letter published Jan. 26, I wish to thank the gentleman for his service to our country, and for taking the time and effort to engage in conversation about the bullying issue facing our kids.
By Jennifer Jeffers
For many of us, the word "home" signifies refuge, safety, caring, warmth and love - a sanctuary where we belong. Home is the place that we know is waiting for us at the end of our daily journey into the rushed and sometimes chaotic world. I love coming home in the evening- even if it is a particularly late night, which happens often. The first thing I listen for when I walk in the door is a greeting from my wife and daughter. Nothing beats a "Hey Honey" and "Hi Daddy, how was your day."
Our veterans shouldn't need an act of Congress and a presidential signature to get the Veterans Affairs healthcare system up to speed.


text:
Dragonfly Cottage Charming Cottage near Clearwater Beach in Clearwater Beach
- bedrooms 1
- baths 2
- sleeps 4
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Cottage
- community Belleair Beach
rates (USD)
/ week
$ 2,085 - $ 2,685 / month
vacation rental description
A unique and rare find! Old Florida charm in a well maintained beach cottage located in a private tropical setting of only five units. Our Dragonfly Cottage is just 10 steps to the heated pool and only 45 steps to the beautiful white sandy beach and unforgettable sunsets on the Gulf of Mexico for you and your family to enjoy. The cottage is actually located in the quiet community of Belleair Beach and only a few minutes outside Clearwater Beach. Recently added to seasonal rental market.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 09-2-2014 at 10:45 AM.
email owner view full calendar
william deal 423 967 6423
cottage rental amenities
With only four other units sharing the pool and beach you will not feel crowded. The cottage has an open and airy floor plan with 1 bedroom and 2 tiled baths. There is a day bed with trundle and a sleeper sofa in the family room to accommodate the kids. Central heating and air conditioning ensure your comfort. There is WiFi and telephone service. There is also a patio with a bistro set for enjoying your morning coffee. The cottage has a view of the ocean from the family room and patio.
The cottage has been tastefully updated and has tile floors, spotless baths and a fully equipped kitchen. It has approximately 650 sq. ft. It is a smoke free cottage. There is an onsite coin operated washer and dryer.
We strive to exceed your expectations for cleanliness, convenience and comfort.
activities and attractions in Clearwater Beach Gulf Coast Central
Dragonfly Cottage is located in a quiet, tranquil setting where you can relax by the pool or stroll to the uncrowded beach. The cottage is located less than a mile from the Belleair Beach Causeway and just across the causeway are many shopping areas including grocery stores and pharmacies. There are also many good restaurants in the vicinity. Just across the causeway is Marlin Darlin and E&E Steakout-two highly recommended restaurants. The cottage is just 3 miles from the excitement of Clearwater Beach and the activities of Pier 60. Heading south takes you to Indian Rocks Beach, Indian Shores, Madeira Beach, Treasure Island and St. Pete Beach-all offerring a different and unique adventure. If you like to ride bikes the Pinellas Trail, a 37 mile greenway corridor linking beautiful parks, coastal areas, and neighborhoods in close by. The nice thing is that you don't have to go far to find most anything you are looking for.
vacation rental rates
Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, $895.00/wk plus 12% tax and $75.00 cleaning fee
May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sept, Oct, Nov, Dec, $695.00/wk plus 12% tax and $75.00 cleaning fee
Refundable deposit of $250.00 required to hold reservation, non refundable if reservation cancelled within 30 days of arrival. Rental is Saturday to Saturday, premiums may apply for holidays. Balance due 30 days prior to arrival. Personal checks accepted.
william deal 423 967 6423
payment methods
Owner has not provided their 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 Clearwater Beach
- Pier 60 sunsets
- Clearwater Beach Aquarium
- Boat excursions
- Great Restaurants
- Fishing trips from the marina
Top things to do on a budget
- Honeymoon and Caladesi Island
- Biking on the Pinellas Trail
- Walks on the beautiful beach
- Shelling
- Surf Fishing
Top things to do with a family
- Busch Gardens
- Baseball or Football game
- Clearwater Aquarium
- Exploring the barrier island communities
- Pirate ship cruise
william deal , owner


text:
Flights at Bradley International Airport are getting back on schedule after Wednesday night's snow canceled dozens of flights.
Between 20 to 25 planes were unable to take off Thursday morning.
A spokesman for the airport says things are back on track Thursday night.
Passengers should check with their airline ahead of time and not to call the airport directly, the spokesman said.
Copyright 2012 WFSB (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved.


text:
Perception of landscape is affected by how we move through it. With an increase of speed, we lose the ability to see clearly; our movement makes the landscape seem less defined.
As humans have come to rely on machines to accelerate movement, we in turn depend on technology to capture and reproduce the momentary experience. Our recall is supplemented and often dominated by the photographic record.
The images in this body of work are taken directly from digital video, recorded while driving through New Mexico. But the world captured by the camera appears vastly different from the one experienced and remembered.


text: Warning: fetch_template() calls should be replaced by the vB_Template class. Template name: googlescript in ..../includes/functions.php on line 4591 View Profile: Adalbrecht - Pen & Paper Games Register Help Remember Me? Home Forum FAQ Calendar Community Groups Albums Member List Forum Actions Mark Forums Read Quick Links View Site Leaders Contribution Actions Contribute What's New? Blogs Find Players Groups Contribute Downloads Chat [6] Advanced Search Recent Chat Activity (Main Lobby)Join Chat Loading Chat Log... Player Registry Adalbrecht Prefer not to see ads? Become a Community Supporter. Welcome to Pen & Paper Games, an online community dedicated to bringing roleplayers together!You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will automatically be added to our player registry (unless you opt not to) and will be able to privately find and communicate with other players in your area. You will also be able to post and reply to topics, vote in polls, and many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact us. Site News: Pen & Paper Games Gets New Leadership! [Read More] Adalbrecht Find latest posts Find latest started threads View Articles View Blog Entries Mini Statistics Join Date 03-21-2009 Last Activity 12-02-2011 04:14 AM Blog Entries 0 Avatar More 4 Friends AniyaEmerlee Tamburlain arch2ngel Fon_Win Join Groups 2 Groups Dallas Roleplayers Inhabitants of the Unhallowed Metropolis Join Groups 0 Permission Groups Adalbrecht is not a member of any public groups Recent Visitors The last 20 visitor(s) to this page were: Abelblackfield, AniyaEmerlee, Ashene, dkoehne, Doughal, El_R, Fon_Win, gryphonjjh, joe greco, m0ng0l13, NickVCover, Nightfalcon, nmason, RPGInterest, sn0wcrash, Sneaksta, star ranger, Stryder338, Theophan, Wasteland This page has had 1,778 visits Badges and Icons My Icon: Player Tab Content Adalbrecht's Activity About Me Friends Tab Content All Adalbrecht Friends Photos New Activity () Please reload this page to view the 200+ new activity items that have been created. Older Activity More Activity No More Results No Recent Activity About Adalbrecht Basic Information Badges and Icons My Icon: Player Location City: Dallas State: Texas Zipcode: 75287 Country: USA Willing to Travel: 15 miles Availability LFG/LFP: No Availability (Days): Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Availability (Times): Evenings Desired Gaming Frequency: Weekly - 2 games per week Gaming Preferences Player/GM: Player Preferred Genres: Dark Future, Fantasy, Horror, Modern, Post Apocalyptic, Science Fiction / Futuristic, Space Opera Favorite RPGs: D&D, Exalted, Unhallowed Metropolis Gaming Worlds: Any Preferred Playing Style: 50% Roleplaying / 50% Combat Ideal Group Size: Medium Groups (Between 4 and 6 players) Online RPGs?: No Contact This Page http://www.penandpapergames.com/forums/member.php/7037-Adalbrecht?s=84be5f3993709fe106751de172d9f828 Instant Messaging Send an Instant Message to Adalbrecht Using... AIM IGD42 ICQ 4395783 Statistics Total Posts Total Posts 2 Posts Per Day 0.00 Downloads Downloads 0 Uploads 0 General Information Last Activity 12-02-2011 04:14 AM Join Date 03-21-2009 Referrals 0 4 Friends AniyaEmerlee Lurker arch2ngel Fon_Win Tamburlain The 300 (+7) Showing Friends 1 to 4 of 4 -- P&PG v4 -- Default Mobile Style Contact Us Pen and Paper Games Archive Privacy Statement Top All times are GMT -5. The time now is 07:21 PM. Powered by vBulletinCopyright ©2000 - 2014, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd. Donation System provided by vBDonate (Lite) - vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2014 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.Copyright ©2006-2014 - All Additional Rights Reserved - Robert A. Howard


text:
I want to put if-then statements in Source Code. Since VMD have system generated codes.I don't know where to put my statements. For example in a ChoiceGroup, I have a YES and NO elements, I want YES to have a value of 1 and NO = 0. My MIDLet have this codes:
public ChoiceGroup getCURRENTFamHistory() {
if (CURRENTFamHistory == null) {
// write pre-init user code here
CURRENTFamHistory = new ChoiceGroup("Family History of Any Cancer:", Choice.EXCLUSIVE);
CURRENTFamHistory.append("NO", null);
CURRENTFamHistory.append("YES", null);
CURRENTFamHistory.setSelectedFlags(new boolean[]{true, false});
// write post-init user code here
return CURRENTFamHistory;
Please help!. Thank you in advance.


text:
Stewart Downing has scored the opening goal for Aston Villa, who are up against Blackpool at Villa Park.
While Blackpool have had a few lively shots, including at least two within the first eight minutes could have easily put them up 2-0 against the Villa, it was Downing's footwork that resulted in the first goal. Ciaran Clark, playing in central midfield today, sent a nice pass upfield to Downing, who played a nice back and forth with Ashley Young on the right wing. Then Downing took it himself, transferring it from foot to foot before getting a chance with his left. The ball could have been easily collected by Blackpool keeper Richard Kingson, but took an unfortunate deflection off defender Dekel Keinan to find its way into the net.
Although the Tangerines are continuing to press forward, they're being closed down more easily by Villa now. The home side are also creating more opportunities, but are continually meeting an organized Blackpool defense. The Villa, having conceded two goals via the last play of the game, are certainly not ready to accept this match as an inevitable win.


text:
Study boosts "soda tax" for fighting obesity
Do fruits and veggies make skin look better than tan?
1st U.S. incubator baby: Sept. 7, 1888
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text:
Read: Chris Kreider Wants To Be Good At Everything
In an interview with the team's website recently, Chris Kreider revealed that he spent some time working with teammate Brian Boyle on faceoffs.
On why he was doing that, Kreider said "You can't kill penalties unless you can take faceoffs and (smiling) you have to be able to block shots which is something that I not all that good at. You gotta be able to take draws. It's a useful skillset to have if the center gets kicked. I want to get better."
In a scrimmage last week Kreider blocked a shot and then score on a breakaway.
Kreider has said that he is happy to just be playing hockey.
Hat trick for Chris Kreider. PP snapshot short side at 5:57 of 3rd. 4-2 @CTWhale. #bleedgreen—
Bob Crawford (@HawkCrawford) October 07, 2012


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It might have been the most irrelevant home run in NLCS history, but don't call it unimpressive:
If nothing else, Fielder's eighth-inning blast gave the Milwaukee fans -- most of whom have stuck around, even though it's well after 10 on a school night and their Brewers are getting blown out -- one more happy Game 2 memory. However irrelevant.
However high and far he hits 'em, though, they still count for just one run. So after eight innings it's Cardinals 11, Brewers 3.


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The explosion of giant Web properties has server vendors building a new kind of machine that is stripped down to the bare essentials and optimized for cost- and energy-efficiency, analysts say.
The latest entry comes from HP, which on Wednesday introduced a line of x86 servers designed for what HP calls "extreme scale-out" environments. The HP ProLiant SL servers have a layout that lets fans run at lower speeds, and they omit features that HP says often aren't required by large Internet companies, such as redundant power supplies and advanced management software.
[ Keep up on latest in hardware news with InfoWorld's Hardware newsletter. ]
But HP is not the pioneer in this scale-out server market, with companies such as IBM, Sun, Dell, Super Micro, and Rackable offering products of their own.
Each vendor has its own approach, but in general, these are "systems optimized for large homogenous application scale-out deployments, an application that spans 1,000 servers," says Forrester Research analyst James Staten. "These are typically things delivered by Web services, or cloud services as the new buzz term goes."
One key factor is recognizing the server is no longer the point of reliability and availability, Staten says. A software layer -- such as a virtualization platform -- is needed to ensure the application survives the failure of any particular node, and "the server just needs to be as cheap and efficient as possible," he says.
HP claims its new products will let customers "cut acquisition costs by 10 percent and power draw by 28 percent, while doubling their compute density." These claims would be hard to verify, because HP has not revealed pricing of the servers.
But customers buying thousands of servers can reasonably expect up-front and operational costs to decline by tens of percentage points, says Illuminata analyst Jonathan Eunice. Besides improvements in power and cooling efficiency, new servers offered by HP and rivals "strip down traditional high-availability features and management features to optimize the cost and the supply chain for massive build-out," Eunice says.
This approach is similar to the thinking behind blade servers, which eliminate various components to save space and power costs. But these new scale-out servers may be most similar to what Google has built in its own server farms. Google executives recently explained in a blog post that "we strip down our servers to the bare essentials, so that we're not paying for components that we don't need. For example, we produce servers without video graphics chips that aren't needed in this environment."


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Broadvox for Enterprises
Large businesses need communications that are scalable, flexible, and fully customizable. Broadvox is a global leader in VoIP technology with the technical know-how to serve any business, regardless of size or existing technology. Our comprehensive suite of SIP Trunking, Hosted Communications, and Broadband services can help your enterprise accomplish more and spend less.
With Broadvox SIP Trunking, you can save on long distance, improve ROI on existing IP PBX equipment, avoid exorbitant phone company charges, and scale up or down more efficiently.
We can also improve the productivity of all your employees with our Hosted Communications service. Hosted Communications brings all of a company's phone and collaborative applications together and enables people to communicate with anyone, from anywhere over any device. It is the convergence of VoIP, voicemail, presence, audio conferencing, video calling, web collaboration and instant messaging run over the company's data network and hosted by Broadvox. All features are accessed seamlessly by a range of applications or devices including IP Phone for your office, your cell phone and desktop computer. We are flexible and can work with you to design a solution that supports your business needs.
Through our extensive carrier relationships, Broadvox offers extremely affordable and highly scalable broadband in buildings throughout the United States where we have access to direct, on-net bandwidth termination. If your office is located in one of these buildings, you can save even more by choosing a Broadvox Hosted Communications or SIP Trunking solution.
Click here to see our interactive map of on-net buildings.
"We considered buying and maintaining the phone system we had been using at the larger firm, but the total cost of ownership was way too high. Just the annual maintenance was cost prohibitive at $48,000 a year. Broadvox was the only provider that could deliver a complete solution with the functionality we required and implement it according to our tight schedule and all without costing us a fortune in capital expense."


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Since last year AMD's had the FX-9590 as the top-end Vishera CPU that can top out at 5.0GHz with its Turbo Frequency, but initially this processor was only available to OEM system builds. Over time the OEM version of the FX-9590 became available to consumers while earlier this summer AMD launched a retail version of the FX-9590 that included the eight-core CPU with a closed-loop water cooling solution. Today we're reviewing this highest-end Vishera CPU to see how it compares to other AMD and Intel processors on Ubuntu Linux.
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Nouveau X.Org Driver Released With DRI3+Present, Maxwell, GLAMOR
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AMD, Wine & Valve Dominated August For Linux Users
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31 August
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Mesa 10.3 RC2 Arrives Via Its New Release Manager
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Chrome 38 Now In Beta With Exciting Advancements
12:43 AM EDT - Google - Chrome 38 Beta - 11 Comments
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Media Center » Ultime notizie » Look who is pushing the iCandy Apple!
Look who is pushing the iCandy Apple!
Aggiunta: 16 agosto 2010
Kourtney Kadashian snapped out and about pushing the iCandy Apple pushchair with a Mandarin Flavour Pack.
Click here to view the apple stroller and the full range of flavours
Notizie recenti
- iCandy at The Baby Show, ExCel 4th February 2014
- iCandy Winter In-store Events3rd February 2014
- iCandy pushchairs expand into Mothercare13th January 2014
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Tincknell continues campaign to return to the top at Welsh (From Wimbledon Guardian)
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Tincknell continues campaign to return to the top at Welsh
Updated 2:11pm Monday 23rd December 2013 in London Welsh By Damian Dolan
London Welsh have confirmed the signing of winger James Tincknell after an impressive trial period with the Championship leaders.
The 25-year-old began the season at Cornish Pirates and was a try scorer in the club's Round One win over Bristol, before joining Welsh on trial earlier this month.
The 6ft 4in and 101kg back made his debut for the Exiles in their 73-10 British & Irish Cup win over Edinburgh Academical at Old Deer Park, and also started the return game at Raeburn Place.
In February 2011, while playing for Leeds Carnegie, Tincknell was involved in a serious car accident but recovered to re-join the club in October of the same year.
He'd joined Leeds the previous year from Wharfedale where he'd made his mark scoring 15 tries during the 2009/10 campaign.
It was on the back of those performances that he was selected to play for England Counties, and he has also represented Yorkshire.
To aid his recovery following his accident, Tincknell had a loan spell at Wharfedale at the end of 2011/12 season before joining Doncaster Knights in October 2012.
"James's attitude in training has been excellent and so too has his work ethic. He brings a big physical presence to our backline and is a talented player at both centre and wing," said London Welsh head coach Justin Burnell.


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PLEASE NOTE: We are unable to accept new textbook orders at this time. If you attend classes at the Allendale or Grand Rapids location we encourage you to shop in store. If you attend classes at the Traverse City campus or one of Grand Valley's other satellite locations, please contact us at 1.866.299.0001 to place an order over the phone.
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The FUSE HQ agent automatically discovers your platforms and FUSE resources (as well as many other types of resources) and sends information about them to the server. The FUSE HQ server lets you monitor their state and activity from any Web browser. You use the FUSE HQ Dashboard (the UI's home page) and related views to select the resources you are interested in and inspect details about their availability and levels of activity.
In addition to monitoring the resources in your inventory, you can perform various control actions on some of the servers and services. For example, with FUSE Message Broker, you can start and stop a broker or send a text message to a queue or topic. Available control actions depend on the specific type of server or service.
FUSE HQ can show you at a glance where problems are occurring or are likely to occur. Resources that are unavailable are automatically highlighted. You can define custom alert conditions based on any metric values and events that the selected resources generate. For example, you can choose to be notified when the number of messages on a given queue exceeds a specific value. As another example, you might define an alert to be raised whenever a resource logs a warning message.
You can use FUSE HQ to view entries in the log files of any of the platforms and servers in your inventory. Configuration options let you specify precisely which events you want FUSE HQ to capture for each resource. Using the event-tracking feature is far more convenient than opening the individual files, which may be scattered across the network and typically are cluttered with messages that are not of interest. You can also define alerts to be triggered by logged events.
Each user of the FUSE HQ Portal has a login ID and password. Two factors determine what a given user can see and do when logged in: the user's role, and the resource groups that are assigned to that role. The role consists of a set of permissions that allow specific actions (such as viewing, modifying, or creating) on each different resource type. The groups delimit the resources to which the user has access.
As installed, FUSE HQ provides two predefined roles: A Guest role allows view-only access to all resource types, and a Super User role allows unrestricted access to all resources and functions. The Super User role is exceptional in that no group assignment is required in order to enable access to resources.
The first person to log in to FUSE HQ uses the administrator ID and password chosen during installation. This account belongs to the Super User role, enabling the administrator to create custom roles and assign users and groups to them. A user can have multiple roles.
The FUSE HQ Dashboard, shown in FUSE HQ Dashboard, is the starting point for each session.
The Dashboard is flexible with respect to the information it shows. Each user has access to two or more versions of the Dashboard: a personal version, and the version associated with each of the user's roles. You can customize your own personal Dashboard. You can adjust the layout of the various windows (called portlets), choose the resources and alerts that you want to see, and control various other display settings.
The administrator determines the layout and content of the role-based Dashboards. Users cannot modify a role-based Dashboard unless they belong to a role that has explicit permission to modify roles.


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Documentary Temporarily Down
Content Updates•on March 29th, 2011•No Comments
One of the disadvantages of engaging in commentary on Internet-centric subcultures such as the Furry Fandom is that there are a lot of strong points of view out there, and a lot of people who would seek to maliciously stifle mature conversation on the matter. To this end, a poorly-intentioned individual has in bad faith and under penalty of perjury filed a false copyright claim against my documentary "Furries – An Inside Look", causing it to be taken down. It should be restored within about 10 days. Due to the legal sensitivity of this matter, I cannot comment any further at this time.


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The more the merrier in the Orlando Sentinel test kitchen! That's why we have teamed with the fabulous folks over at Orlando's WOMX Mix 105.1 to offer the morning show's Recipe of the Week. Today's recipe is Brown Sugar Grilled Turkey Breast and Pea, Corn & Sweet Onion Salad. A brown sugar rub, spiked with smoky chilies and a kick of dry mustard, imparts gorgeous color and deep flavor to the skin during the slow grilling. Ask the butcher to split the whole turkey breast in half. You can use this same method to grill a whole (unstuffed) 8- to 12-pound turkey. It'll take 2 to 2 1/2 hours to cook.
Every Wednesday, you can find more recipes picked exclusively for Scott McKenzie & the Morning Mix here and at mix1051.com.
Brown Sugar Grilled Turkey Breast and Pea, Corn & Sweet Onion Salad
8 to 10 servings
1 whole (4 to 6 pound) bone-in turkey breast, with skin, split into halves
4 quarts water
1/2 cup packed dark brown sugar
1/2 cup salt
3 cloves garlic, crushed
4 or 5 bay leaves
Brown sugar rub, see note
2 cups apple wood or hickory wood chips
1: Put water, sugar, salt, garlic and bay leaves into a large food-safe plastic bucket or container. Stir to dissolve sugar and salt. Put the turkey breast halves in the brine; place a plate on top if necessary to be sure it's completely immersed. Refrigerate 3 to 6 hours. Remove turkey from brine. (It can be refrigerated up to 2 days.) Discard the brine.
2: Pat turkey dry. Rub all over with a generous coating of the rub. (Refrigerate up to several hours.)
3: Soak wood chips in water to cover, 30 minutes. Heat a gas grill to medium-high or light a charcoal fire and let it burn just until the coals are covered with gray ash and very hot. Turn off the heat in the center of the gas grill or set up the charcoal grill for indirect cooking by banking all the coals to the sides.
4: Place turkey in the center of the grill (not directly over the heat source). Cover grill to maintain a steady 325 degrees. Cook until an instant-read thermometer registers 160 degrees and the juices run clear, 50 to 60 minutes. 5: Let turkey rest, 10 minutes. Serve thinly sliced.
Brown sugar rub: Mix together in a small bowl 1/4 cup packed dark brown sugar; 1 tablespoon each salt and chili powder; 1 1/2 teaspoons each ground cumin and oregano; and 1 teaspoon each dry mustard and smoked paprika.
Black-eyed Pea, Corn & Sweet Onion Salad
8 servings
1 bag (20 ounces) frozen black-eyed peas