text:
Hotel Cristal - Naples
Via Torino 108 - Naples1-877-662-6988
Looking for inns in Naples? Why not try Hotel Cristal!
This Naples inn offers free Wi-Fi, an elevator (lift) and concierge services.
Free newspapers are laid out in the lobby area each morning so you can keep up-to-date on all the news.
These reviews have been left by customers who actually stayed at this hotel
Check Availability at Hotel Cristal
Breakfast at Hotel Cristal
A free buffet breakfast is available between 7 AM and 10 AM.
Facilities at Hotel Cristal
- Luggage room
- Newspapers
- Concierge
- Lift/elevator
- Entire property is non-smoking
- Pets accepted
- Internet/Email services
Know before you go
- Cash transactions at this property cannot exceed EUR 999.99, due to national regulations. For further details, please contact the property using information in the booking confirmation.
- Only registered guests are allowed in the guestrooms.
- Guests can arrange to bring pets by contacting the property directly, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.
Check-in: between noon and midnight.
Check-out: before 11 AM.
PolicyExtra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- No onsite parking is available.
City tax and/or any other fees charged by the hotel
Unless otherwise indicated, the charges below are not included in the overall room price. If not included in the overall room price, they will be charged by the property at check-in or check-out. Charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book. This property told us they will charge you for the following:
- A tax is imposed by the city: EUR 1.5 per person, per night
We have included all charges provided to us by the property. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.
Hotel Cristal reviews
Loading reviews in other languages...
- July 2014
- Venere Guest
- Family with older children
- Italy
Hotel Cristal reviews by TripAdvisor
Room Details
Book your pet-friendly accommodation at the 30-room Hotel Cristal. Guests can unwind at the end of a long day and enjoy televisions with digital channels. Business travelers will have access to desks, safes and phones during their Central Station visit. Private bathrooms are outfitted with showers, bidets and complimentary toiletries. Additional comforts include air conditioning.
Accommodation Services
- Telephone
- Air conditioning
- Safe
- Desk
Distances from Hotel CristalPiazza Giuseppe Garibaldi - 0.2 km / 0.2 mi
Porta Capuana - 0.4 km / 0.2 mi
Castel Capuano - 0.4 km / 0.2 mi
Santa Maria del Carmine - 0.8 km / 0.5 mi
Pio Monte della Misericordia - 0.8 km / 0.5 mi
Spire of San Gennaro - 0.8 km / 0.5 mi
Piazza Sisto Riario Sforza - 0.8 km / 0.5 mi
Museo Civico Filangeri - 0.9 km / 0.6 mi
Cathedral of Naples - 0.9 km / 0.6 mi
Santa Restituta - 0.9 km / 0.6 mi
Church Of Girolamini - 1 km / 0.6 mi
Bourbon Hospice for the Poor - 1.1 km / 0.7 mi
San Lorenzo Maggiore - 1.1 km / 0.7 mi
San Gregorio Armeno Church - 1.1 km / 0.7 mi
Napoli Sotterranea - 1.1 km / 0.7 mi
The preferred airport for Hotel Cristal is Naples (NAP-Naples Intl.) - 2.9 km / 1.8 mi.
Distances are calculated in a straight line from the property's location to the point of interest or airport and may not reflect actual travel distance.
Distances are displayed to the nearest 0.1 mile and kilometer.


text:
Big 12: TCU Horned Frogs
Big 12 morning links
- This was a good weekend for the Big 12 if you ask its head coaches. Underdogs Oklahoma State and West Virginia both put up a valiant four-quarter fight against potential College Football Playoff teams Florida State and Alabama, respectively. Big 12 coaches polled Monday during the league's weekly teleconference sensed that sent a message about the depth of the conference. They weren't expecting blowouts in those high-profile showdowns. I don't think anybody is going to underestimate OSU or WVU going forward.
- Cedric Golden of the Austin American-Statesman has a bold take following the news David Ash is out: Jerrod Heard should start. The true freshman didn't join the program until June, so he still has a lot to learn. But he came to Austin with one heck of a pedigree and he does bring a dual-threat ability to an offense that's going to neeed some new wrinkles. It doesn't seem like Charlie Strong strongly considered Heard to start vs. BYU, but he might need to in the next few weeks if Tyrone Swoopes struggles.
- Who's ready for the first Big 12 conference game of 2014? Kansas State and Iowa State meet on Saturday. Bill Snyder wishes his players had a little more experience going into their Big 12 opener. Paul Rhoads, on the other hand, sees this game as a great chance to motivate his players after their blowout loss to North Dakota State. Personally, I'm a fan of these anomaly games. Oklahoma-West Virginia was a weirdly close game a year ago when they met in Week 2. With so few good non-conference rivalry games early in the season, why not get Big 12 ball rolling early?
- Gary Patterson makes an interesting point, in light of the injuries at Texas and Baylor: Does having two quarterbacks help TCU's Big 12 title hopes? He settled on Trevone Boykin for the Horned Frogs' season opener but is reserving the right to also use Matt Joeckel next Saturday when TCU takes on Minnesota. He seems comfortable with that QB situation. He's less enthusiastic about how TCU's defense fared outside of its base package. But, hey, that's what bye weeks are for.
- Came across this over the weekend and it's a shame this has fallen under the radar: Kansas has created a comic book-themed website in devotion to linebacker Ben Heeney. Benton Smith of KUsports.com got players to chime in on "The Diabolical Defender" and what makes him so special. Kudos to the KU sports information staff for showing one of the Big 12's most underappreciated players the love he deserves.
Big 12 FPI rankings
Here is how the Big 12 stacks up after Week 1 of the season:
Impressive Big 12 performances in Week 1
Emmanuel Ogbah, DE, Oklahoma State: Running back Tyreek Hill drew the "oohs" and "aahs" with his speed, but Ogbah had just as big an impact for the Cowboys defensively. Facing off against an offensive line starting five seniors, Ogbah was dominant in his first career start, finishing with six tackles, two sacks and two pass breakups. The Big 12 is loaded at defensive end with Cedric Reed, Ryan Mueller, Charles Tapper and Shawn Oakman. Ogbah, just a sophomore, showed Saturday night that he might be in that class, too.
Kolby Listenbee, WR, TCU: The Horned Frogs have desperately been in need of playmaking at the wide receiver spot. They might have uncovered the answer in Listenbee. The burner hauled in 38- and 36-yard bombs from Trevone Boykin, and added a touchdown grab on a fade late in the game from Matt Joeckel. Listenbee was beating his man all game. The Horned Frogs might finally have a weapon at receiver who can cause concern for the opponent.
Demarco Cobbs, LB, Texas: Cobbs missed the entire 2013 season and was such a non-factor before that anyway that some speculated his college career might be over. But Cobbs appears to have something left in the tank and displayed that with a pick-six in the opener. If the Longhorns suffer any injuries at linebacker, Cobbs could prove to be a key backup.
Kevin White, WR, West Virginia: Other than quarterback Clint Trickett, there wasn't a more impressive performer against Alabama than White. The senior wideout had nine grabs for 143 yards and a touchdown. The Mountaineers had a solid wide receiving corps last year, but they never had a go-to target emerge. White clearly established himself as the target for Trickett and could be in for a monster season.
Justin Stockton, RB, Texas Tech: In an otherwise dismal performance, Texas Tech's running back trio of DeAndre Washington, Quinton White and Stockton looked solid against Central Arkansas. And with Stockton, a true freshman, contributing, the Red Raiders should be fine at the position even with Kenny Williams at linebacker. Stockton had a couple of nice runs while finishing with 38 yards rushing and a nifty 6-yard touchdown.
Tyler Evans, OG, Oklahoma: Evans is in his sixth year with the Sooners, but he hadn't played since the 2011 season Insight Bowl due to knee injuries. Saturday, Evans got the start at right guard in place of an injured Nila Kasitati, and the offensive line didn't miss a beat as the Sooners racked up 436 yards of offense. Evans at one point quit football because of the injuries. Instead, he'll be a valuable cog for the Sooners up front.
Big 12 helmet stickers: Week 1
ATH Tyreek Hill, Oklahoma State: The best compliment you can offer Tyreek Hill might be that, without a doubt, Florida State wishes that guy was on their team. The heavily-hyped junior college transfer might've actually exceeded his electric expectations with 106 yards of offense on 14 touches and, including returns, 278 all-purpose yards in the 37-31 loss to Florida State. We tried to warn you all about him. Hill is going to be special and he's going to give Big 12 defenses fits.
QB Clint Trickett and WR Kevin White, West Virginia: What a gutsy performance from the Mountaineers and especially this duo during the 33-23 loss to Alabama. Trickett came out firing and finished with 365 passing yards and no turnovers. White might've been even better. He took it to the Alabama secondary with 143 yards on nine receptions, including a 19-yard score, and evoked a lot of talk about his NFL future. Trickett and White were put on a big stage and they stepped up.
WR John Harris, Texas: Welcome back to the big show. Harris, a senior who was seldom used last season, had an eye-opening, career-best performance as David Ash's go-to guys during a 38-7 win over North Texas. He hauled in seven receptions for 110 yards, including an 8-yard touchdown in which he trucked through a defender near the goal line. Harris caught five passes in all of 2013 but could be poised to do big things if he and Ash keep up this rapport.
QB Jake Waters, Kansas State: Waters kicked off his senior-year campaign with another typically steady showing, leading K-State on a 55-16 rout of SF Austin while putting up some nice numbers: 223 yards on 19-of-28 passing, two passing TDs, 55 rushing yards, two rushing TDs. He's becoming an excellent distributor. KSU's offense won't ask him to put up crazy Air Raid stats, but this was a nice performance.
RB Keith Ford, Oklahoma: Freshman Samaje Perine finished with more yards and Alex Ross chipped in two scores, but Ford did some really nice things with his touches. He finished with 116 total yards (65 receiving, 51 rushing) and punched in two first-quarter touchdown runs to get the Sooners rolling to a 48-16 win over Louisiana Tech. OU's inexperience stable of backs got the job done.
DE Mike Tuaua, TCU: The Horned Frogs' defensive line fared just fine without Devonte Fields thanks to a breakout performance from Tuaua. The former juco transfer went wild on Samford with 3.5 tackles for loss, two sacks and two forced fumbles during TCU's 48-14 win. A three-game starter last season, Tuaua almost matched his entire TFL output from last season in one night. He won't get to catch folks by surprise anymore, that's for sure.
What we learned in the Big 12: Week 1
1. Oklahoma State and West Virginia showed the Big 12 can go toe-to-toe with anyone: The Mountaineers went 4-8 last season and were picked in the preseason to finish eighth in the Big 12. After graduating 28 seniors, the Cowboys had the fewest returning starters of any program from a Power 5 conference. And yet, Oklahoma State and West Virginia gave college football's two highest-ranked teams all they wanted. Ultimately, the Cowboys committed too many turnovers to topple No. 1 Florida State, and West Virginia dropped too many passes to knock off No. 2 Alabama. But both Big 12 teams acquitted themselves well with valiant efforts against formidable competition to set up the rest of their seasons. The Cowboys and Mountaineers also sent a message at the outset of this playoff era that the Big 12 is a conference to be reckoned with.
3. Trevone Boykin is the man in Fort Worth: All preseason, TCU coach Gary Patterson refused to showed his cards at quarterback. He even reportedly had the Amon G. Carter Stadium public address announcer introduce both Boykin and Matt Joeckel as starting quarterbacks. But once the game began, there was no doubt left that Boykin is Patterson's quarterback. After relieving Casey Pachall the last two seasons, Boykin came out sharp in his first opening-game start against Samford. He completed 29 of 41 passes for 320 yards and two touchdowns before passing off to Joeckel for mop-up duty. The Horned Frogs, who limited Samford to 143 yards of offense, figure to be tough defensively again. But Boykin will be the key to them getting over the hump in the program's third year in the Big 12.
4. Oklahoma remains stout at running back: Coming into the season, the Sooners had to replace starting running back Brennan Clay. They then lost blue-chip freshman Joe Mixon to a season-long suspension. But Oklahoma showed Saturday it is still loaded in the backfield. The three-headed monster of sophomore Alex Ross, sophomore Keith Ford and freshman Samaje Perine stole the show in the Sooners' convincing 48-16 win over Louisiana Tech. The trio combined for 164 yards and five touchdowns while averaging almost five yards per carry. Ford also added 65 yards receiving. "They're powerful, physical guys," OU coach Bob Stoops said. "But they have speed and can run, too." Mixon had the talent to boost Oklahoma's offense, and the Sooners will miss Clay's reliability. But Oklahoma is going to be just fine at running back this season.
5. The Big 12 should avoid North Dakota State like the plague: If you can't beat them, ban them. After falling behind 14-0, North Dakota State roared back to throttle Iowa State 34-14 in Ames. The Bison have now won three in a row against Big 12 teams, including last year's victory over Kansas State. It's apparent the back-to-back-to-back FCS national champs have reloaded again. And it would be wise for the Big 12 to avoid scheduling them ever again. As for the Cyclones, it was a disheartening start to the 2014 season. Iowa State lost center Tom Farniok and wideout Quenton Bundrage -- both critical cogs -- to first-half injuries. And from the second quarter on, the Cyclones got dominated in the trenches. It doesn't get any easier for Iowa State, which had high hopes before the season of getting back to bowl. The Cyclones' next four opponents went a combined 37-14 last season.
Big 12 viewer's guide: Week 1
Those, among others, will be the storylines to watch this week in the Big 12:
North Dakota State at Iowa State, 11 a.m. CT (FS1): The Cyclones will attempt to avoid opening with a loss to an FCS opponent for the second straight year. That won't be easy. The Bison have captured three straight FCS national championships. This will also be the Iowa State debut of offensive coordinator Mark Mangino, who last week tabbed Sam B. Richardson to be the Cyclones' starting quarterback.
West Virginia vs. No. 2 Alabama, 2:30 p.m. CT (ABC or ESPN2): The Mountaineers are the biggest underdog of any Power 5 conference team this weekend. The Crimson Tide lost their final two games of last season, but won back-to-back national championships before that. This, however, appears to be the deepest and most experienced team Dana Holgorsen has had at West Virginia since the Mountaineers joined the Big 12.
Samford at TCU, 6 p.m. CT (FSN regional): TCU coach Gary Patterson hasn't indicated whether Trevone Boykin or Matt Joeckel will get the start at quarterback in the Horned Frogs' new offense. Samford coach Pat Sullivan, who won the Heisman Trophy at Auburn in 1971 and coached at TCU form 1992-97, won't be making the trip to Fort Worth with his team because of complications after offseason neck surgery.
Louisiana Tech at No. 4 Oklahoma, 6 p.m. CT (PPV): The Bulldogs will be bringing former Texas defensive coordinator Manny Diaz with them to Norman. Diaz's track record against the Sooners wasn't good. With Diaz manning the defense, Texas allowed 63 points to Oklahoma two years ago and 55 the year before that. Elsewhere, all eyes will be on Sooners quarterback Trevor Knight, who will be making just his sixth career start, most recently shredding Alabama in the Allstate Sugar Bowl.
Stephen F. Austin at No. 20 Kansas State, 6 p.m. CT: The Wildcats dropped last year's season opener to FCS opponent North Dakota State. But Stephen F. Austin, which won only three games last year, is a far cry from North Dakota State. The Wildcats are also settled at quarterback this time around with Jake Waters, who struggled as the part-time quarterback in last year's opener, but surged during the second half of the season.
North Texas at Texas, 7 p.m. CT (Longhorn Network): Charlie Strong will finally make his debut as coach of the Longhorns. This game will also mark the return of quarterback David Ash after he missed most of last year with a concussion, and then the spring with a fractured foot. North Texas is coming off a nine-win season but is 9-67 lifetime against Big 12 programs, including 0-9 against Texas.
Oklahoma State vs. No. 1 Florida State, 7 p.m. CT (ABC): No Power 5 conference team returns fewer starters than the Cowboys, who also graduated 28 players. The Seminoles, meanwhile, bring back the reigning Heisman winner in quarterback Jameis Winston. Oklahoma State will start out with J.W. Walsh at quarterback. Walsh led the Big 12 in QBR two years ago. But last year in Big 12 play, Oklahoma State averaged 6.2 yards per play with Clint Chelf at quarterback and only 4.8 with Walsh, according to ESPN Stats & Information.
SMU at No. 10 Baylor, 6:30 p.m. CT (FS1): The Bears will christen the $260 million McLane Stadium, as Baylor will go from having the worst stadium in the Big 12 to one of the best. The celebration in Waco could begin early, too. Last year, Baylor had an average halftime lead of three touchdowns and enters this game as almost five-touchdown favorites over the Mustangs.
Mailbag: Players under radar nationally
To the 'bag:
@Jake_Trotter which player in the big 12 hasn't garnered national media attention but will after the first few weeks of the season? - KJH (@KJHolley25) August 28, 2014
Trotter: I think people will know the name Tyreek Hill after this weekend. The Oklahoma State running back is going to have a big year. Baylor defensive end Shawn Oakman doesn't seem to be talked about much nationally, but he could be a star. Some other names flying under the radar nationally: Texas Tech wide receivers Jakeem Grant and Reginald Davis, West Virginia cornerback Daryl Worley, Iowa State running back Aaron Wimberly, TCU cornerback Kevin White, Baylor receiver Corey Coleman and Kansas State's entire roster.
@Jake_Trotter has there ever been a top 25 team with as much undervalued talent as KState? (walkons, players not recruited in state) - Paul White (@DCEPaulW) August 28, 2014
Trotter: Who knows? But Kansas State is being way undervalued nationally, including by some of my colleagues at ESPN. This was a top 15-caliber team at the end of last year. The offensive and defensive lines are going to be very good again, Jake Waters has his footing at quarterback and Tyler Lockett, well, I'm out of superlatives for him. The Wildcats will have to beat Auburn in September to gain some respect. But they are more than capable of doing just that.
@Jake_Trotter which sooner is the most NFL ready right now, and why - T-WAD3 (@WadeWonder1) August 28, 2014
Trotter: Probably linebacker Eric Striker. He can already do one thing at an NFL level, and that's rush the passer.
@Jake_Trotter Jake, can Tech go 8-0 before welcoming in the Longhorns on Nov. 1 (though you have already picked several teams over Tech)? - Johnny Fowler (@OfficialJFowler) August 28, 2014
Trotter: That would require them beating Oklahoma State, Kansas State and TCU all on the road. Even if you considered all three of those to be coin-flip games, that, mathematically, would still give Tech only a 12.5 percent chance of winning all three. Possible? Sure. But the odds are very much against it.
@Jake_Trotter OSU is currently unranked, but depending on the outcome of the FSU game, do you think OSU will be ranked soon afterwards? - Clinton Scott (@CScottOSUPokes) August 28, 2014
Trotter: Even if the Cowboys get blasted this weekend -- and I think they will -- they'll have five winnable games immediately afterward. If they won all five, including that pivotal Thursday night matchup with Texas Tech in Stillwater, I could see them popping up in the Top 25 in mid-October.
@Jake_Trotter who wins the Big 12, and why is it Baylor? - Dr. SHBUCKETS (@craballin) August 28, 2014
Trotter: I see what you did there. I have Oklahoma winning the Big 12. The Sooners get Baylor in Norman, where the Bears have never won, and where Bob Stoops is 87-5.
@jake_trotter What are you looking forward to the most in week 1? - Lesslie Stanford (@lessliestanford) August 28, 2014
Trotter: Storylines I will be following: Can Oklahoma State and West Virginia hang tough in tough openers? How will David Ash look in his fourth start since 2012? How will Trevor Knight look coming off that Sugar Bowl performance? Who will get the majority of snaps at QB for TCU? Can Iowa State avoid disaster facing a tricky opponent? And, the return of Mark Mangino and debut of Baylor's new stadium.
@Jake_Trotter since start of Big12 round robin, no undefeated championship team. Is this the year? Will we see it In next 3-5 years? - Blake West (@blakewesttx) August 28, 2014
Trotter: The odds are we'll see an undefeated Big 12 team over the next five years. Who knows, we could see it this year. Oklahoma will be favored in every game. And if Baylor can topple the Sooners in Norman, the rest of its schedule is fairly manageable.
@Jake_Trotter why is nobody talking about Texas Tech being a Big 12 contender? - Briar Briar Briar (@Statechampxc96) August 28, 2014
Trotter: How many Big 12 titles has Texas Tech won? I think Tech is going to have a good and exciting team this year. But until the Red Raiders actually win a championship, I don't see how you can complain about them getting overlooked in the title conversation. Especially when the top five teams in the league last year beat Tech by an average margin of three touchdowns.
@Jake_Trotter Will Sam Richardson remain Iowa State's QB the whole season or will he share snaps with Grant Rohach? - brian moore (@mcso694) August 28, 2014
Trotter: Richardson is not going to share snaps. They want -- and need -- him to be the guy. It feels like the Cyclones are still trying to replace Seneca Wallace. They're going to give Richardson plenty of opportunities to show he's the long-term answer at quarterback.
@Jake_Trotter Jake - rank the #Big12's best game day experience. How, in your opinion, do the teams stack up? - Red Raider Ranting (@RaiderRantings) August 28, 2014
Trotter: That's impossible for me to say. All of them are cool in their own way. There's no place in the Big 12 I don't look forward to going to. @mulloy_k: You are a 4-5* recruit, but your only criteria for choosing a school is based on the unlimited snack rule ... and what LOCAL fare would be available (for free) in that city. What Big 12 school do you choose? Appreciate your work! Trotter: Thanks, Kyle. I've been to every campus in the Big 12 multiple times, and I can vouch that in all 10 venues, there are great places to eat. But nowhere in the Big 12 has more great eating options than Austin. That's no slight on the other Big 12 locales. New York City is the only place I've been to that has better food than Austin.
Big 12 bowl projections: Preseason
But, without further ado, here are our preseason bowl projections for the Big 12, which, like the bowl tie-ins themselves, are sure to change before long:
Allstate Sugar Bowl, New Orleans (Jan. 1): Oklahoma vs. College Football Playoff semifinal
Cotton Bowl, Arlington, Texas (Jan. 1): Baylor vs. at-large
Valero Alamo Bowl, San Antonio (Jan. 2): Kansas State vs. Pac-12 No. 2
Russell Athletic Bowl, Orlando, Fla. (Dec. 29): Texas vs. ACC No. 2
AdvoCare V100 Texas Bowl, Houston (Dec. 29): Texas Tech vs. SEC
AutoZone Liberty Bowl, Memphis, Tenn. (Dec. 29): TCU vs. SEC
Cactus Bowl, Tempe, Ariz. (Jan. 2): Oklahoma State vs. Pac-12 No. 7
Big 12 players in Week 1 spotlight
But this is our first real chance, after months of speculation and projection, to see how newcomers and players in new roles fare. Here are 11 players we'll be keeping an eye on Saturday and Sunday.
Devin Chafin, RB, and Johnny Jefferson, RB, Baylor: Both backs dealt with injuries in fall camp but should be good to go. And if you ask Baylor players, they'll tell you Chafin and Jefferson are about to be stars on the rise. This should be a true stable of backs led by Shock Linwood, but you're going to see Chafin and Jefferson a lot -- especially if Baylor's second team gets a lot of playing time in a blowout.
DeAndre Washington, RB, Texas Tech: We could still see Kenny Williams in short-yardage opportunities, but otherwise, Tech is ready to roll with the 5-foot-8, 201-pound junior leading its run game. Freshmen Justin Stockton and Demarcus Felton are intriguing, but Washington has a chance to establish himself as the feature back and a sneaky good one.
Deandre Burton, WR, Kansas State: The local kid from Manhattan was named a starter this week and is about to get his first meaningful action on offense. The redshirt sophomore has good size and will be one of a few wideouts getting reps with Lockett and Curry Sexton. The competition for his spot will be ongoing, so a big play or two against Stephen F. Austin could go a long way.
Allen Lazard, WR, Iowa State: Cyclones fans can't wait to see what Lazard, listed as the backup to Quenton Bundrage at X receiver, can do in his first career day. After all the boasting Paul Rhoads did on signing day (and rightfully so), expectations are awfully high. Let's see Sam B. Richardson lob a few up to him and see if the 6-foot-5 stud can make a splash.
Tyreek Hill, WR/RB, Oklahoma State: What more can we say? We've hyped him up as much as anybody in the Big 12 this offseason. OSU will get the ball in his hands as much as possible. Florida State will do whatever it can to stop him. Can Hill be the game-changer the Pokes need to keep up with the defending champs?
Julian Wilson, CB, Oklahoma: Wilson's transition from nickel to cornerback, where he'll replace a big-time player in Aaron Colvin, has received good reviews. Louisiana Tech will no doubt test him and new starting safety Ahmad Thomas early on to see if they can handle the pressure.
Dravon Henry, FS, West Virginia: Mountaineer coaches have been excited about Henry all year long, and the true freshman seemingly had no trouble earning a starting job. He'll get lots of help from veteran safety Karl Joseph, but you just know Lane Kiffin will take some shots deep to see if the young dude has instincts. He would be wise to keep an eye on Amari Cooper, one of the nation's best wideouts.
Jason Hall, SS, and Dylan Haines, SS, Texas: Hall, a true freshman and former three-star recruit, was named the starter on Texas' depth chart released Thursday. But Haines, a walk-on, will play and so should Adrian Colbert. With safety Mykkele Thompson likely being used as Texas' top nickel, the Longhorns will have a lot of inexperience on the back end on passing downs. They need to play up to the considerable praise they received in camp.
Who are you excited to scout this weekend? Let us know any players we missed in the comments below.
Poll: Team most on upset alert?
The good news for the Wildcats is they open with a far less frightening opponent this weekend in Stephen F. Austin. While North Dakota State was capturing a third consecutive FCS national title, Stephen F. Austin was going 3-9 in the Southland Standings.
Who in the Big 12 should most be on upset watch Saturday?
Iowa State is certainly a candidate. The Cyclones play the same Bison team that toppled K-State last fall. Sure, North Dakota State lost its head coach to Wyoming and the quarterback who engineered the game-winning drive to beat the Wildcats. The Bison, however, have reloaded before. And just last season, Iowa State fell in the opener to FCS opponent Northern Iowa.
North Dakota State, however, isn't the only capable FCS team coming to Big 12 country this weekend. Central Arkansas, which travels to Texas Tech, received votes in the FCS Top 25 after winning seven games in 2013. So did TCU's opponent, Samford, which finished in a tie for first with Chattanooga and Furman in the Southern standings. The Horned Frogs, meanwhile, will be debuting a new offense without a clear-cut starting quarterback. Texas Tech has the clear-cut starter at quarterback in Davis Webb, but it will be starting four underclassmen in its secondary.
The two traditional powers in the Big 12 both have curious games, as well. North Texas, which will head to Austin, went 9-4 last season. The Longhorns are still big favorites, but this will be just the fourth start quarterback David Ash has made since the 2012 season.
Oklahoma too is a heavy favorite to dispose of Louisiana Tech. The Sooners are riding high after taking down Alabama their last time out. But Oklahoma has a tradition under Bob Stoops of sputtering at times in openers. And while the Bulldogs struggled last season, they are only two years removed from going 9-3 and taking Texas A&M to the wire in a 59-57 shootout.
Now, we put it to you in our weekly Big 12 poll: Of these five teams, pick one to put on upset alert for this weekend.
Big 12 Week 1 predictions
Why Florida State will win: Last week, Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy called Florida State the best team he had ever faced as a player or a coach. The Seminoles are loaded, headlined by the return of Heisman winner Jameis Winston. The Cowboys, meanwhile, will be fielding almost a completely new squad after losing 28 seniors and returning the fewest starters among any program in a Power 5 conference. Those factors do not equal a recipe for an upset. -- Jake Trotter
More consensus picks: Iowa State over North Dakota State; TCU over Samford; Texas Tech over Central Arkansas; Oklahoma over Louisiana Tech; Kansas State over Stephen F. Austin; Texas over North Texas; Baylor over SMU.
Big 12 morning links
- Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy finally admitted on ESPN Radio that J.W. Walsh will be starting quarterback when the Cowboys take the field against Florida State. In other news, water is wet. Walsh being the starter was the worst-kept secret in Stillwater. What isn't known is how he'll play. To have any chance of beating the Seminoles, Oklahoma State will need Walsh to play the way he did two years ago in his first career start against Texas. The Cowboys lost that game, but Walsh was phenomenal, throwing for 301 yards and two touchdowns. Walsh was pretty phenomenal the entire 2012 season, and finished third nationally in QBR. But he took a step back last year, struggling with accuracy and decision-making before ceding the starting job back to Clint Chelf. Which Walsh will show up Saturday, and for that matter, the rest of the season? The answer to that will go a long way in determining what kind of the season the retooling Cowboys will have.
- West Virginia cornerback Daryl Worley will have a monumental test covering Alabama All-America wideout Amari Cooper, writes Dave Hickman of the Charleston Gazette. There might not be a better receiver in the country than Cooper, who is being projected to go in the top five of the first round of the NFL draft next spring. But Worley is one of the fastest-rising stars in the Big 12 and could be up to the challenge. He'll have to limit Cooper's big plays if West Virginia is to have any shot of hanging around in Atlanta. But at the least, the matchup will reveal how far along Worley has progressed in his second year and serve as a harbinger for how he'll fare against Antwan Goodley and Tyler Lockett during the conference season. Speaking of West Virginia-Alabama, the Crimson Tide won't have one of their starting linebackers this weekend.
- TCU coach Gary Patterson was fuming in front of reporters Wednesday because of how poorly his defense looked in practice, according to Travis L. Brown of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. "We better not play like that or we'll give up 40," Patterson said. Look, TCU isn't giving up 40 to Samford. And while Patterson might be concerned, on the scale of 1-to-10, my worry factor with the TCU defense is a 0. As for the offense, well, that's a different story. We'll see. Also, Samford coach Pat Sullivan won't be making the trip to Fort Worth with his team due to complications from neck surgery. Sullivan was TCU's head coach from 1992-97.
- The bronze statue of Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Robert Griffin III has arrived at McLane Stadium and is awaiting its Sunday unveiling. Between that, the stadium debut and the fact the Bears have another elite team, Sunday will be one of the great days in Baylor football history. Enjoy it, Bears fans.
- In case you missed the previous post on this blog, Texas defensive coordinator Vance Bedford called out the Longhorn fans with 9,000 tickets remaining for the Charlie Strong debut against North Texas. "People out there: Get off your duff and go buy these tickets," Bedford said. "It should be standing room only. If not, don't complain, don't say anything." This isn't the first time Bedford has called out fans. Oklahoma State fans will remember well when he compared bandwagon fans to "roaches," as the Cowboys defensive coordinator in 2006. Bedford can call out fans all he wants -- as long as he doesn't lose to Oklahoma come Oct. 11.
Summer work results in seasoned signees
He's not alone.
More and more, true freshman skill position players are stepping on campus ready to take jobs and play immediately at schools across the Big 12.
Seven of the nine Big 12 schools that play this weekend had released their depth charts by Tuesday afternoon. Twenty-two true freshman find themselves on those depth charts at skill positions around the conference with every school featuring at least one true freshman on its depth chart.
TCU and Oklahoma lead the league with five apiece while ISU receiver Allen Lazard is the lone true freshman skill position player on the Cyclones depth chart. Coaches at Kansas, Oklahoma State and Texas — the other three schools — have already said they have true freshmen are in set to play for them at the skill positions in 2014.
The growth of pass-heavy spread offenses, increased summer and offseason football -- specifically 7-on-7 competitions -- and elite camps like The Opening are at the heart of the increased readiness of true freshman. Henry and Texas Tech cornerback Tevin Madison are the lone true freshman to earn a starting spot heading into the season but that duo is could be joined by other impressive freshmen -- like Lazard, Kansas running back Corey Avery or Kansas State safety Kaleb Prewitt -- in their squad's starting lineup at some point this season.
The additional offseason work's ability to help groom quarterbacks is well-documented but those extra reps are helping receivers, running backs and defensive backs as well.
"All the skill players, receivers, quarterbacks, tight ends, they all grow up throwing the football," Oklahoma co-offensive coordinator Jay Norvell said. "So they're much more developed at an early age. We're seeing that we can do things with freshman that we could never do before because a lot of them have been doing it in high school."
Recruits step on campus having been seasoned in competitive situations like never before. Their understanding of offensive concepts gained in high school makes transitions to similar systems in college easier than before.
"As much as anything it's the offenses they're growing up in," OU offensive coordinator Josh Heupel said. "They're playing in those [offenses] 365 days of the year. You go to certain parts of the country and they're practicing every day. They're growing up in those systems."
The state of Texas is at the forefront of trend with everything from weather and strong high school coaching helping to prepare signees to play from Day 1 at Big 12 schools.
"With the 7-on-7 aspect and the level of high school coaching in the state of Texas helps us," Texas Tech coach Kliff Kingsbury said. "They're throwing the year round, they're catching the ball year round, quarterbacks go through reads year round, so by the time they get to us, they're college ready.
"As far as throwing, catching and seeing defenses, they're more prepared than ever."
The rise of elite national and regional football camps could also be helping to increase the readiness of true freshmen. Players like OU's Michiah Quick, a 2013 participant in The Opening who is listed as a backup slot receiver and punt returner for the Sooners, are stepping on campuses across the country having been tested in ways they had not been a decade ago.
"I think anytime you get to go against competition, you're going to come out more confident if you have a good showing," Kingsbury said. "The kids we have that have attended such camps come out of it knowing they belong and they fit in."
Roundtable: Week 1 storylines
Who between West Virginia and Oklahoma State has the better chance to pull off the upset this weekend?
Olson: West Virginia, simply because I think Florida State has a little more talent than Alabama. Last year, Virginia Tech gave up two punt return TDs and a pick-six in the first half of their opener vs. Alabama. The Hokies shot themselves in the foot from the start. West Virginia has absolutely no margin of error for that. What the Mountaineers do have is a potentially explosive offense and a full game film of OU thrashing the Tide to use as the blueprint. They must strike early and often and give Bama's new starting QB hell.
Chatmon: The Mountaineers are hoping a year in the offense will pay off for quarterback Clint Trickett and the rest of the unit. At this time a year ago, none of WVU's playmakers on offense had much experience. Twelve months later, it should be a different offense. Oklahoma State is talented but it is largely untested, and its defense could be a deer in headlights early against the Seminoles, which would be too much to overcome. Thus, WVU gets the nod, but I wouldn't bet on either squad to triumph.
Trotter: West Virginia. Florida State returns several key parts off a team that steamrolled most everyone on the way to a national championship. Oklahoma State has the fewest returning starters among any Power 5 conference team. That's not a recipe for an upset. Alabama is a powerhouse, too, but at least West Virginia will be taking a veteran team to Atlanta. If the Mountaineers can pull off some big plays early -- and they have the players to pull off big plays -- then they can hang around into the second half.
Which Big 12 team should be on upset alert in Week 1?
Olson: No need to overthink this one. It's Iowa State, because they play North Dakota State. And I don't say that out of disrespect for the Cyclones, who could be better in a lot of ways in 2014. Just have to respect how NDSU screwed up another Big 12 team's opener a year ago. Even with coach Craig Bohl gone to Wyoming, NDSU might still be the best team in FCS.
Chatmon: I don't expect any Big 12 team to be upset this weekend, but TCU is the team that immediately comes to mind. The Horned Frogs won't lose to Samford -- their defense is too good for that upset to happen -- but they could run into some ups and downs as they try to get their offense humming in the first game with new coordinators Sonny Cumbie and Doug Meacham at the helm. Another team that will have to be on its toes is Baylor, as the Bears try to ignore the distraction of opening McLane Stadium against SMU and focus on the actual game at hand.
Trotter: This one is obvious. Iowa State lost last year's opener to FCS opponent Northern Iowa. Iowa State's Week 1 opponent this season, North Dakota State, beat Kansas State on the road in Week 1 last year. If the Cyclones play their game, they'll be fine. But if they don't, the three-time defending FCS national champs are more than capable of delivering the upset.
Who is the one player to watch this weekend?
Olson: Oklahoma RB Keith Ford. There were times last season, even when the freshman was getting limited reps, that I sensed Ford might be OU's most talented running back. He didn't get talked up too much this offseason, but I think Ford could run wild on Louisiana Tech and alleviate some concerns about an OU run game that lost its top three backs this offseason.
Chatmon: I'm looking forward to seeing what Tyreek Hill can do against the athletes on Florida State's defense. If Hill is going to live up to the hype as Big 12 preseason newcomer of the year, he will have an immediate impact against the Seminoles and the Cowboys are sure to make getting him the ball a priority. I'm also looking forward to hopefully getting a look at Baylor receiver KD Cannon and Texas Tech quarterback Pat Mahomes in action during week 1.
Trotter: Remember David Ash? It's difficult to remember, considering he has played in only a couple of games since 2012. Ash will be back behind center for the Longhorns this weekend and is the single biggest key to Texas' 2014 outlook. If Ash stays healthy and plays well consistently, the Longhorns have the pieces elsewhere to make a run at the Big 12 title. If Ash struggles or gets injured again, the Longhorns will be cooked. The North Texas game will give us a glimpse of which player Texas will be getting.
Big 12 teleconference rewind
Here is what was said, and my thoughts:
Strong: Jaxon Shipley (hamstring) is day-to-day. Game time decision.— Ryan Autullo (@AutulloAAS) August 25, 2014
Jake Trotter: The Longhorns won't need Jaxon Shipley this week. But they will need him the following weekend against BYU. With quarterback David Ash working his way back into form, he will need Texas' most experienced and accomplished wideout on the field.
Weis continues to emphasize that newcomers Corey Avery & De'Andre Mann are talented and capable backs who can shoulder the load... #KUfball— Matt Tait (@mctait) August 25, 2014
Trotter: The injuries to Brandon Bourbon and Taylor Cox hurt Kansas' depth. But De'Andre Mann and Corey Avery were pushing for the top spots on the depth chart before the injuries. The depth took a hit. But the Jayhawks should be fine at running back, provided they suffer no more injuries.
Asked @OU_CoachStoops what he's looking forward to most about the 1st yr of the @CFBPlayoff: "Hopefully being in it."— Heather Dinich (@CFBHeather) August 25, 2014
Trotter: The BCS was kind to the Sooners over the years, notably in 2003 and 2008. It remains to be seen whether the playoff committee will look favorably on Oklahoma as well.
Florida State is as "far along as any team I've prepared for in 25 years," says OklaSt Coach Mike Gundy.— Blair Kerkhoff (@BlairKerkhoff) August 25, 2014
Trotter: That is high praise. As a player and coach, Mike Gundy played against some formidable opponents, including some powerhouse Oklahoma and Nebraska teams as a player, then a pair of national championship teams at Oklahoma and Texas as a coach. The combination of Florida State's prominence and Oklahoma State's inexperience is hardly an ideal combination for an opener.
Bill Snyder said he expects to start Charles Jones at running back against Stephen F. Austin— Ken Corbitt (@KenCorbitt) August 25, 2014
Trotter: Bill Snyder traditionally has preferred to utilize one primary running back, and Charles Jones evidently will get the first shot to replace John Hubert. Whoever emerges from the competition will have the opportunity to shine playing alongside quarterback Jake Waters, receiver Tyler Lockett and behind an offensive line with a pair of all-conference performers.
Holgorsen: Icky Banks has been reinstated to the team after academic issues. Will be suspended for non-conference schedule.— Stephen J. Nesbitt (@stephenjnesbitt) August 25, 2014
Trotter: The loss off Icky Banks, a starter last season, in the non-conference hurts, but at least they get him back for the conference portion of the season. The Mountaineers have senior Travis Bell and Terrell Chestnut to at least bridge the gap. The good news is West Virginia has a reliable cover man at the other cornerback in Daryl Worley.
"I've seen some good flashes during fall camp. I expect them to be an improved group." #TexasTech HC Kliff Kingsbury on Red Raiders defense— Brandon Chatmon (@BChatmon) August 25, 2014
Trotter: Whether Texas Tech makes a big jump defensively will hinge heavily on how big an impact the junior-college defensive linemen make. The Red Raiders were gashed against the run last season. They need some of these big men up front, notably, 340-pound nose guard Rika Levi, to help shore that up.
Art Briles said his defense is the most talented he's ever put on the field. Remains to be seen whether it produces.— Suzanne Halliburton (@suzhalliburton) August 25, 2014
Trotter: This is interesting. The Baylor Bears were formidable last season defensively, headlined by All-American safety Ahmad Dixon and All-Big 12 linebacker Eddie Lackey. But there is no doubt the defensive line is going to be better this season. If the secondary comes around the way coach Art Briles think it will, Baylor might not suffer the downturn defensively many are predicting.
Big12 Teleconference - Paul Rhoads on improving on defense - starts with run defense but we didn't stop the pass either - need more pressure— BlueGoldSports.com (@Blue_GoldSports) August 25, 2014
Trotter: It was an uncharacteristically poor season for the Iowa State defense, which ranked last in the league in rushing defense, and seventh in pass defense. Improving those numbers won't come easy, but the Cyclones have some experienced pieces in the front seven to work with in tackle Brandon Jensen, ends Cory Morrissey and Mitchell Meyers, and linebackers Jared Brackens, Alton Meeks, Jevohn Miller and Luke Knott.
TCU's Gary Patterson said he'll announce starting QB when offense takes the field Saturday.— Anthony Andro (@aandro) August 25, 2014
Trotter: No surprise here. My money is on Trevone Boykin getting the first snap. But as coach Gary Patterson has hinted, this competition could linger into September.
Saturday, 9/6
12:00 PM ET 4 Oklahoma Tulsa
- Tickets
- Conversation
12:00 PM ET 20 Kansas State Iowa State
- FOX Sports 1
- Tickets
- Conversation
3:30 PM ET Missouri State Oklahoma State 7:00 PM ET Southeast Missouri State Kansas
- Tickets
- Conversation
7:30 PM ET BYU Texas
- FOX Sports 1
- Tickets
- Conversation
7:30 PM ET Towson West Virginia 7:30 PM ET Northwestern State 10 Baylor 11:00 PM ET Texas Tech UTEP
- FOX Sports 1
- Tickets
- Conversation

subset: commoncrawl


text:
A twiney treat for the titchiest members of the family and their parents, Oily Cart's latest touring show begins in the foyer, where the audience are led by a piece of red string into the theatre. Here they will find Stringy and Ropey, the latter needing a little help from some rope pulls to get dressed, before it's off on an adventure. As ever, this is a wildly imaginative and interactive show from a company which is not only a leader in the field of children's theatre but one of the UK's best altogether.
Sign up for the Guardian Today
Our editors' picks for the day's top news and commentary delivered to your inbox each morning.Sign up for the daily email


text:
It's a David-and-Goliath story, but lately it has been getting tougher to tell just who's the Goliath.
The wraps officially came off Garmin's new G1000 integrated avionics system late last month at the Experimental Aircraft Association's AirVenture airshow in Oshkosh, Wis. Picked to fly aboard the Cessna Citation Mustang personal jet and Diamond DA-42 piston twin, the G1000 represents the first complete cockpit from the Olathe, Kan. avionics manufacturer.
Competition for panel space and pilot eyeballs continues to intensify, with avionics manufacturers announcing more new products at EAA AirVenture this week in Oshkosh, Wis. Avidyne introduced the eight-inch PFD4000, a replacement for the "six-pack" instrument cluster with a high-resolution screen and remote sensors, keeping unit thickness to 3.5 inches. Shipments of the PFD4000 are slated to begin next year.
Garmin late last month announced a deal to buy UPS Aviation Technologies, a subsidiary of United Parcel Service, for $38 million in cash. The acquisition is expected to close this quarter, after which UPS Aviation Technologies will change its name to Garmin AT.
EADS Socata celebrated the 20th anniversary of the first flight of its TBM 700 with a new and larger display at the 56th EAA AirVenture in Oshkosh, Wis., held July 28 to August 3. Two 2008 TBM 850s, equipped with Garmin G1000 integrated avionics and outfitted with a new-style cabin interior, are the centerpiece of Socata's 10,000-sq-ft display. These aircraft will also carry the TBM 850's new paint scheme.
Jet Works Air Center recently broke ground on its 43,000-sq-ft maintenance hangar expansion in Denton, Texas. It is expected to be completed in the first quarter of next year and will include 40,000 sq ft for additional aircraft maintenance and repair, inspections and avionics installations. Similar to the existing Jet Works facility, the new hangar will also accommodate long-range business jets such as the Global Express and Gulfstream V.
One of the more recent entrants into the market for integrated cockpit systems has emerged as the industry's most prolific. Garmin has delivered nearly 5,000 of its G1000 integrated avionics systems for installation in a range of general aviation piston airplanes, turboprops and jets since introducing the glass cockpit five years ago.
Cirrus Design's partnership with Garmin on a "high-end" cockpit upgrade for the SR22-G3 called Cirrus Perspective is turning out to be a hit with buyers, nearly all of whom are jumping at the chance to bring the optional avionics to their new airplanes.
The recent FAA approval of L-3 Avionics Systems' SmartDeck integrated avionics system clears a path for integration of the cockpit into the production line of the first of two OEM customers the Grand Rapids, Mich. company has secured.
Aviation Sales Inc., Swiss aircraft maker Pilatus' Western U.S. PC-12 distributor, has named Jet Works Aviation Inc. the new Southern Service Center for the PC-12 turbine single. The company, a turbine and avionics specialist, is located at Meacham Airport in Fort Worth, Texas.


text:
|Our location guide for Chamoson provides some basic essentials for the more adventurous visitor. A simple location map is provided but also a detailed topography map that shows the location of the nearest places where you can surf, ski or mountain climb (if they are close by). Of course some of these will be at long distances from Chamoson and those far flung spots are provided on the 'nearest' tables. If you are traveling to other cities or towns near Chamoson you will also find weather forecasts for those locations below.
|Other places close to Chamoson:
|Place Name
|1–3 Day Summary
|4–6 Day Summary
|7–9 Day Summary
|55 km
|Light rain (total 3mm), mostly falling on Thu afternoon
|Moderate rain (total 11mm), heaviest on Sat afternoon
|Moderate rain (total 18mm), heaviest on Mon afternoon
|61 km
|Mostly dry
|Mostly dry
|Light rain (total 6mm), mostly falling on Mon afternoon
|63 km
|Mostly dry
|Some drizzle, heaviest during Sat night
|Light rain (total 8mm), mostly falling on Tue morning
|65 km
|Mostly dry
|Light rain (total 8mm), mostly falling on Sat night
|Light rain (total 8mm), mostly falling on Tue morning
|68 km
|Mostly dry
|Some drizzle, heaviest during Sat night
|Light rain (total 8mm), mostly falling on Tue morning
Outdoor Activities near Chamoson
If you are in Chamoson and would like to go mountain climbing, hiking, skiing or surfing, click below for detailed forecasts.
Ski Resorts close to Chamoson:
|Closest ski resort
|Anzere (Switzerland)
|4 km NNE
|Second closest ski resort
|Veysonnaz-Printse (Switzerland)
|4 km S
|Third closest ski resort
|Nax - Mont-Noble (Switzerland)
|6 km E
|Fourth closest ski resort
|Thyon-Printze (Switzerland)
|6 km S
|Fifth closest ski resort
|Crans Montana (Switzerland)
|7 km NE
Mountains close to Chamoson:
|Closest mountain peak
|Prabe (Switzerland)
|6 km N
|Second closest mountain peak
|Mont Rouge (Switzerland)
|8 km S
|Third closest mountain peak
|La Fava (Switzerland)
|9 km WNW
|Fourth closest mountain peak
|Mont Gond (Switzerland)
|9 km WNW
|Fifth closest mountain peak
|Sex Noir (Switzerland)
|9 km N
|Roads & Rivers:
| Display specific location
The above topographic map of Chamoson and the surrounding area has been derived from satellite mapping. The topographic data has been illuminated by a light source corresponding to the position of the sun at mid afternoon in summer. Major roads, railways rivers and other water features are derived from global GIS data.


text:
Choose your preferred language. We speak English and 41 other languages.
Most often used by people in the United States
All languages
Find the best bed and breakfast in Malmö at Booking.com. The perfect b&bs and other cozy rooms are waiting for you near Malmö Central Station, Malmo Arena and Malmo Opera. Fellow travelers have booked charming bed & breakfast stays near Oster, Norr and Soder. There is no need to worry about your Malmö trip with Booking.com's great rates and availability.
|Looking for bed and breakfasts in Malmö? There are no additional listings, but here are a few other options for you to consider...
|Moment Hotels Norra Vallgatan 54, Norr, Malmö
Score from 780 reviews: Very good Latest booking: 19 minutes ago There is 1 person looking at this hotel.This hotel is a 1-minute walk from Malmö Central Station and 250 metres from Stortorget Square. It provides free Wi-Fi and modern rooms with a flat-screen TV and private bathroom.
"The location is excellent, just next to Malmö Central station."
$87 Average price per night
|Hotel Mortensen Baltzargatan 45, Norr, Malmö
Score from 176 reviews: Very good Latest booking: 1 hour ago There are 3 people looking at this hotel.Set in an elegant, late 19th-century building, Hotel Mortensen is 150 metres from Gustav Adolf and Lilla Torg squares. It offers free Wi-Fi and in-room flat-screen TVs.
"Very nice and clean. Some places a little bald. Super brakfastbuffét. We stayed in the "Nobel"-room wich was very spacious and with great comfort. It faced the pedestrian way,but was very... "
$101 Average price per night
|Teaterhotellet Ronngatan, Norr, Malmö
Score from 414 reviews: Good Latest booking: 1 hour agoJust a short walk from Malmö Opera & Music Theater, this budget hotel offers free Wi-Fi and modern rooms with a flat-screen TV and private bathroom. Triangeln Shopping Center is 1500 ft away.
"cute hotel, retro Swedish design"
$93 Average price per night
|Hotel Astoria Gråbrödersgatan 7, Norr, Malmö
Score from 322 reviews: Good Latest booking: 44 minutes ago There is 1 person looking at this hotel.Hotel Astoria is housed in a 1930's Art Nouveau building, 440 yards from Malmö Central Station. It offers free Wi-Fi internet access. All rooms have an LCD-TV and high ceilings.
"A very comfortable and clean hotel - with a fantastic range of delicious food available for breakfast. Staff were extremely helpful and friendly. Close to the railway station and located close to old... "
$96 Average price per night
|First Hotel Jörgen Kock Jörgen Kocksgatan 3, Norr, Malmö
Score from 583 reviews: Good Latest booking: 41 minutes agoThis hotel is about a 5-minute walk from Malmö Central Station. It is also less than a 10-minute walk from Malmö's main square and shopping area. It has free Wi-Fi.
"The location of the hotel is great. It takes only a few minutes on foot to get to the tourist atractions, Lila Torg, central station, Malmö högskola and like 15 minutes to the beach. It could not be better.... "
$80 Average price per night
|Comfort Hotel Malmö Carlsgatan 10 C, Norr, Malmö
Score from 844 reviews: Very good Latest booking: 3 hours ago There are 4 people looking at this hotel.The Comfort Hotel Malmö is in the exciting, redeveloped harbor area in Malmö, 215 yards from the Central Station. It features rooms with flat-screen satellite TVs and free Wi-Fi.
"The breakfast room is really nice and so is the breakfast! We have enjoyed our stay and we have already made another booking for our future trup to Malmö"
$98 Average price per night
We've negotiated with thousands of hotels to get the very best deals. We call them Secret Deals and they only last for a limited time.
You can get these deals for free by subscribing to our newsletters. You can even choose your favorite destinations to receive personalized deals.
Get started now by entering your email address. We'll instantly send you a link to our Deal Finder!
Don't worry – your email address is safe with us. We'll never share your private information and you can unsubscribe at any time.


text:
All blog posts
The Range
Birdwatching in the desert
Almost everything that occurs in the desert is ignored. All of it sizzles with meaning.by Michael Wolcott, Aug 21, 2009
The GOAT Blog
Friends of the Forest
Volunteers, corporate sponsors work to restore Clear Creek watershed.by Arla Shephard, Aug 21, 2009
The Range Blog
Seeing the Forest for the... Wildlife?
Little-noticed court ruling has a big impactby Cat Lazaroff, Aug 20, 2009
The Range
The health care debate comes home
Reflections on a town hall meeting in Southwest Oregon.by Felice Pace, Aug 20, 2009
The GOAT Blog
Rural renaissance redux
USDA predicts another influx of Baby Boomersby Ed Quillen, Aug 19, 2009
The GOAT Blog
Clash along the Columbia
Oregon tribes bicker over rights along the Columbia River.by Arla Shephard, Aug 19, 2009
The GOAT Blog
Why West?
Why Obama turned his health care road show westbound.by Cally Carswell, Aug 19, 2009
The Range Blog
Clearcutting and climate change
The Center for Biological Diversity challenges California's largest timber company.by Felice Pace, Aug 17, 2009
Ray Ring's West
Obama does Montana ... and vice versa
A personal view of the scenes.by Ray Ring, Aug 15, 2009
The GOAT Blog
Obama in Grand Junction
Whipped-up right wing plans show of opposition.by Marty Durlin, Aug 14, 2009
The Range
Necessary Journeys
Backpacking in the desert along the U.S.-Mexico border is seldom about recreation.by Michael Wolcott, Aug 13, 2009
The GOAT Blog
A culture of violence
As gang activity escalates in Indian Country, lawmakers scramble to address the issue.by Arla Shephard, Aug 12, 2009
The Range
On the upper Clark Fork River
On Rivers and Ranching: Superfunds and the Ranching Lifeby Bryce Andrews, Aug 12, 2009
The GOAT Blog
A bear ate my old landlord?!
HCN staffer Tammy York talks about basement living and close encounters of the wild kindby Sarah Gilman, Aug 11, 2009
The GOAT Blog
Natural gas, the miracle fuel!
After a flurry of industry lobbying, Dems and greens get gassy.by Jonathan Thompson, Aug 11, 2009
The GOAT Blog
Stimulus funding targets irrigation efficiency
$125 million for watershed projects.by Felice Pace, Aug 10, 2009
The GOAT Blog
Don't feed the animals
Fatal black bear attack is only third on record in Colorado.by Sarah Gilman, Aug 10, 2009
The Range
Welcome to the Grange!
HCN has a new, community-oriented blog.by Jonathan Thompson, Aug 10, 2009
The GOAT Blog
A Solar Plant a Tortoise Could Love
Could eSolar's Sierra SunTower help to end the Mojave land wars?by Judith Lewis Mernit, Aug 10, 2009
The GOAT Blog
Bribery slips under the border
Increasing corruption on U.S. side of the line.by Ariana Brocious, Aug 10, 2009


text:
From 335d to e92 m3 build thread.
View Single Post
Drives: 335D M3
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: UK
Posts: 1,076
iTrader: (
Originally Posted by
Yes a lot of the pictures are there now
Now i just have to read the complete thread again ! By the time i have finished , maybe my Mercedes option will have been finally quashed.
Think finally all my pictures have returned.
Originally Posted by
I noticed that as I was reading the whole thread over a cup of tea (ok a pot of tea!) yesterday afternoon. In the up close shots of the wheels the paint definitely has a bronze feel about it.
I think i remember that you are going to have a cinnamon interior ? Reckon that will look good and possibly enhance the 'bronzeness'!
Talking of cinnamon .. it was my favourite colour on an E46 M3 (black or grey ) and so wished i had ordered it rather than the red I had. I didn't realise i liked it till i saw it at a BM3W meet on a mates car .. and was always envious of his choice.
Oh - and when are we going to be able to see this car in the flesh ? Will be worth the drive from the south coast I think
I'm actually having second thoughts on the full re trim. 2 reasons, I look at my seats and they are beautiful, and secondly I can't find a leather close to cinnamon. All are either tooooo orange or toooo pale.
I'm now thinking retrim my spare rear seat and door cards to match the fronts. Alcantara and leather with double silver stitching. I would then do the dash trim, centre console, and door trims in silver carbon fibre to brighten it up?
Similar to this,
Not completely decided yet. Just a thought ( and a cheaper one).
Will be doing some shows this year for sure
Originally Posted by
Nick stop messing around and please buy them wheels advertised on cutters, they are awesome. Even tried to work out figures to get them to fit on mine but its just not happening plus my brakes would look tiny
To be honest do like them but car would end up looking the same as mandeeps car. Love his but not trying to replicate it.
Think it's unlikely I'd buy them as for me it takes it into a more modified look that I like but with this car my theme is more oem plus plus plus
Originally Posted by
You're looking at alternate wheels?
Car looks amazing on those wheels.
I have no idea what wheels you're considering but I doubt any wheel could look as perfect under those arches.
As said not really the ones posted. Possibly a set of bbs chr,
Which would just look the same but cost me ££££££ more. These are most likely but keep putting it off as they are so similar!
Originally Posted by
Personally I would stick with what you've got over these wheels, car looks stunning.
Probably will
Bit sad but my custom badges arrived this week. I have a few spares........
View Public Profile
Find More Posts by NJ 1161


text:
- My Shopping Cart
- Total: $0.00
Racers Edge McCoy #8 Medium Glow Plug (1)
With your purchase, receive at no cost:
This is one McCoy #8 standard glow plug for engines that accept long shaft plugs (basically any engine except OS engines). This is a medium glow plug intended for use in .12 and .21 race engines with high nitro content fuels. This is a great plug for most Novarossi based engines that use standard plugs and will help the engine to idle better during pit stops.
This product was added to our catalog on June 21, 2004.
Merdith Roach
Verified Owner
I love this plug. It's not too hot, and not too cold. Keeps your engine running strong. I use these in my p5 engines because there aren't many medium plugs to choose from in standard form, but this old standby is perfection....
Free Shipping! Restrictions Apply
Low Price: $6.39
In Stock!
This item earns up to 6 Customer Reward points Learn More


text:
Email a copy of 'ECOSPHERE' to a friend
Loading ...
Email a copy of 'ECOSPHERE' to a friend
6 Amazing Repurposed Swimming Pools to Dip Into This Summer
NASA Confirms "Impossible" Propellant-free Microwave Thruster for Spacecraft Works!
Win a PUBLIC Bike (Worth $574) or a Solar Power Backpack in Inhabitat's Back to School Contest!
Blu Homes Drops Prices by $140,000 With Their New 2015 Product Line
Welcome to Inhabitat, your online guide to the best green design ideas, innovations and inspiration to build a cleaner, brighter, and better future.


text:
Skip to content
In association with
By MCN -
General news
02 January 2008 03:00
Name: Mikaela Witt
Vital Stats: 32D
Are you single? No
What makes you stand out from the crowd? I stand out from the crowd because I'm lively, up for anything, always up for a laugh. My hyperactiveness, and smiley, friendly personality!!!
Vote for Mikaela:
By text: BABE47 to 84188*
By email: BABE47
T&C's - You will be billed 50pence plus standard network charges for the SMS you send. This is not a subscription service. The voting ends on January 11th at midnight, the prize draw will be made within 48 hours of this date and the winner notified in writing. The prize is not transferable. For full terms and conditions please visit our website www.londonmotorcycleshow.com
Upload stories, photos or videos direct to the site, or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Or call us on 01733 468842 (+44 1733 468842)
Add your comment – MCN Babe entry 47: Mikaela Witt
Sign in You must be signed in to submit a comment.
she is so hot
05 April 2009 15:38
H,h,h,,h,,h,,h,,h,,hh,happy new Year :)
02 January 2008 12:58
Save money by comparing quotes. It's quick and easy
With over 18,000 products, MCN shop is the best place to buy your biking kit
Motorcycle Cover | Cheap Motorcycle Insurance | Moped Insurance | Scooter Insurance | 125 Insurance | Work Experience
Car Magazine | Empire | FHM | Parkers | LRO | Today's Golfer | Zoo
Bauer Consumer Media Ltd (company number 01176085, 1 Lincoln Court, Lincoln Road, Peterborough, England PE1 2RF)


text:
Bearded Dragon for sale, around 9 months old, comes with 40 gallon tank, 10 gallon tank, waterfall that he drinks out of, 2 food dishes, backdrop picture for his tank, pooper scooper, bearded dragon book, tank cleaner, log he sits on, heating rock, uvb lamp, basking light, ...
Aug 29 -
Clarksville :
Madisonville - Other pets
6 month old Hypo Citrus Bearded Dragon very friendly and eats well.....$125 text ,me at 423 800 3406
Aug 22 -
Knoxville :
Oak Ridge - Other pets
For sale bearded dragon. ...1 female proven peach leatherback 1 year old....proven breeder....very sweet and friendly text me for information...comes w a 55 gallon aquarium
BaHa is a really great pet to have. I can no longer keep him due to my moving to college very soon.
His 4 by 4 foot tank, food and water bowls, heating lights (2), heating pad, and lounging sticks are all being sold with him.
If you are interested in him please don't ...
Aug 20 -
Clarksville :
Woodlawn - Other pets
This dragon is about 8 months old loves to play easy to handled . For more information please call or text no emails will not get them do not have email 423-534-9539 call for more pic
Aug 14 -
Tri-Cities (TN) :
Bristol - Other pets
i have some reptiles to rehome. all eat real good, shed great and can be handled with no issues at all. email for pics and more info.
i have a baby boa who is het for albino sexed male. i am asking either $60 for only him or $100 for him and a 20 long tank with fitted ...
Jul 28 -
Charlotte :
Lenoir - Other pets
I have a clutch of beautiful red/citrus bearded dragons ready for homing. They are $30 each and come with a complete care guide for new owners. See more pics at www.facebook.com/dragonlife1.
Respond now for best selection. Several have already been reserved.
Jul 17 -
Birmingham :
Oneonta - Other pets
She ccomes with cage (45 gallon), sand,food,light fixtures,hest and UV bulbs,log,branch, & food and water bowl!
Jul 15 -
Evansville-Henderson :
Santa Claus - Other pets
We'll be sending text message alerts for your subscription to