text:
Baseball Drops 5-4 Contest to USF in 11th Inning
Feb. 26, 2005
TAMPS, Fla. - Junior Zach Haniff (Bradenton, Fla.) tied the game in the ninth with a solo home run and sophomore Pete Clifford (Jacksonville/Providence) extended his hitting streak to 11 games with a two-run homer but JU baseball eventually fell to USF, 5-4, in 11 innings Saturday afternoon at Red McEwen Field. JU (7-4) suffered its first season sweep of the year while USF (8-5) extended its winning streak to four games.
With one out in the bottom of the 11th, Jeff Bailey hit the first pitch over the left-field wall to end the contest.
Freshman John Locklear (Winter Park, Fla.) was tagged with the loss (0-1) after allowing a run on one hit in 0.1 innings.
Yuri Higgins (1-0) earned the win after throwing 0.2 innings of shutout relief.
Junior RHP Neal Frontz (Jacksonville, Fla./Trinity Christian/Florida JC) earned the no-decision after allowing three runs on eight hits while walking two and striking out six in 6.1 innings. Clifford, McHugh, Haniff, junior Gordie Gronkowski (Buffalo, N.Y.) and freshman Matt Lopez (Oviedo, Fla.) each finished with multiple hits in the contest.
JU jumped out to an early 2-0 lead in the first inning when Clifford hit a towering home run off the scoreboard in right field. Senior Sean McHugh (Port Orange, Fla.) got on with a base hit up the middle before Clifford followed with his first home run of the season. The Dolphins made it 3-0 in the third when McHugh scored on a groundout double-play with the bases loaded.
USF cut the deficit to 3-1 after a solo home run to dead center by Matt McHargue. The Bulls still threatened with the bases loaded and two out, but Frontz struck out Dexter Butler to end the inning.
The Bulls took a 4-3 lead in the seventh after scoring three runs on five hits. Jeremy Belotti, Jeff Baisley and Brad Baisley each drove in a run with singles.
JU threatened in the top of the eighth inning with the bases loaded and two outs but McHugh's drive in the gap was caught by a diving Joey Heirlmeier to end the inning.
The Dolphins evened the contest in the top of the ninth after a solo home run to left field by Haniff with two outs.
JU threatened once more in the top of the 11th with a man on first and third with no outs, but back-to-back strikeouts and a pop out ended the inning.
JU will return to Alexander Brest Field to face Western Michigan on Tuesday, March 1, at 4 p.m.


text:
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Super Bowl Ads Kick Off Hospital Chain Campaign
While Steward did not disclose how much it spent on the Super Bowl ad, it was designed as a springboard for a two-month ad campaign that will feature TV ads, online ads, and regional print ads.
Carty said the company expects the ads to generate plenty of buzz around Steward Health. He said they're designed to set it apart from other healthcare providers, noting that "in terms of marketing, healthcare is about 20 years behind everything else." He added that most healthcare marketing still revolves around old delivery mediums such as direct mail and billboards.
Steward's six hospitals were formerly part of Caritas Christi Health Care and include St. Anne's in Fall River, Holy Family Hospital in Methuen, St. Elizabeth's Medical Center in Brighton, Norwood Hospital, Carney Hospital in Dorchester, and Good Samaritan Medical Center in Brockton.
For Steward - a subsidiary of private equity firm Cerberus Capital Management – the Super Bowl ad could pave the way for expansion beyond Massachusetts. At a J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference in January, CEO Ralph de la Torre said Steward is developing a lower-cost, high volume patient care model that stresses new technology, coordinated healthcare, and other programs to keep overhead low.
"The main goal of getting bigger in a region is to gain volume," de la Torre told investors in San Francisco. "You can longer go to insurance companies and demand higher rates. Those days are gone." He added that Steward would market its emphasis on affordable, quality care. "In a world of Neiman Marcuses, we're OK being Filene's."
Comments are moderated. Please be patient.
abillmann (3/15/2011 at 9:22 AM)
The essence of effective advertising is that you reach the right person at the right time with the right message. By the sheer numbers (in terms of ratings) associated with the Super Bowl, I'm sure some of the right people were reached. But not at the right time, and not with the right message. As healthcare marketers, it's our obligation to understand public perceptions and realize that Super Bowl advertising is perceived as expensive, ineffective and superfluous. And realistically, that perception isn't too far from reality.
Jodi Rawson (2/11/2011 at 12:23 PM)
Sounds familiar! North Kansas City Hospital opened a new cardiovascular unit and open heart surgery floor in order to consolidate some of our existing cardiac services in mid-Jan. As a compliment, we released an ad campaign featuring local people who have benefited from our cardiac care. We were able to run one of our spots, locally, during the Super Bowl too. The campaign consisted of tv, print, billboards as well as our websites and social media. Check it out:http://on.fb.me/CardiacCareCampaign
Karl Vanhooten (2/10/2011 at 11:52 AM)
And given the cost of Super Bowl ads, apparently Steward Health is very profitable to sling that kind of money around. Oh, that's right, it's for-profit now. Caritas Christi must be twisting in their chair.
- NFP Hospitals' Revenue Growth at 'All-Time Low'
- Transforming Cancer Care
- Interventional Radiology No Longer a Sub-Specialty
- Acute Kidney Injury Gets New Focus
- CNO Leads $1M Charge for New Scrubs, Uniforms
- Half of All Primary Care, Internal Medicine Jobs Unfilled in 2013
- Sharp HealthCare Leaves Pioneer ACO Program
- mHealth Tackles Readmissions
- MA an Insurance Proving Ground for Providers
- States Without Medicaid Expansion Search for Alternatives


text:
Although many expected undefeated British submission specialist Paul Sass to be granted a spot on the UFC 138 card in England this November, "Sassangle" will instead be competing in our nation's capital on October 1st against TUF 12 runner-up, Michael Johnson. The UFC's UK office confirmed the lightweight booking via Twitter this morning:
International Sass-angle! @paul_sass fights on UFC LIVE 6 Washington D.C October 1st v Michael Johnson @ufc
Paul "Sassangle" Sass (11-0)
Win Mark Holst (submission - triangle choke) - UFC 120
Win Jason Young (submission - heel hook) - OMMAC 4
Win Rob Sinclair (split decision) - OMMAC 2
Michael "The Menace" Johnson (9-5)
Win Edward Faaloloto (TKO) - UFC on Versus 4
Loss Jonathan Brookins (unam. decision) - TUF 12 Finale
Win Chris McDaniel (TKO) - FM Productions
This also the first confirmation from the UFC that the October 1st Versus-televised event will indeed be held in Washington D.C. The card is also expected to feature a welterweight bout between Anthony Johnson and Charlie Brenneman, and a lightweight rematch between Matt Wiman and Mac Danzig.


text:
Yale Sues Feds On Secret Program
by | November 22, 2006 9:16 AM | Permalink | Comments (1)
Yale University Law School's Human Rights Clinic sued the Department of Homeland Security in federal court Tuesday, seeking records of a nearly secret program of the agency's immigration arm known as "Operation Front Line."
The program, overseen by the Office of Investigations of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), is listed as funded under the $1.3 billion ICE investigations budget, but no details about its scope or costs are public. A one-line description in 2006 budget papers reads that it addresses "potential vulnerabilities in immigration and trade systems relative to the national security of the United States." Yale seeks an order compelling ICE to disclose the records, which it requested from the agency in October under the Freedom of Information Act. Click here to read the lawsuit.
ICE spokewoman Jamie Zuieback said that Operation Front Line "was carried out as part of a government-wide security plan in the months leading up to the 2004 presidential election and through the 2005 presidential inauguration. It focused on immigration violators that may have posed an enhanced public safety or national security threat. Race, religion or ethinicity were not criteria used in identifying or arresting the violators. The arrests were predicated on violations of immigration law. All aliens apprehended in the initiative were afforded an opportunity for administrative review of their cases."
Asked about the cost of the program, the criteria used for arrest, whether arrests increased during this period or had a geographic focus, whether the arrests were all on US soil and whether someone from ICE would be willing to talk more about the program, Zuiback responded that her statement was the only information she was issuing.
Share this story
Posted by: Ben | November 22, 2006 12:57 PM
ok what has the judge said...What is the outcome of the case so far ...will a court date be forthcoming....... this article is .....? please tell us the rest of what you know. Is this the bigest ticket investagative budjet ever? Ben
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text:
The Renegade Report – Noles Win Atlantic, Prepare For Gators
The FSU Seminoles cliched a birth in the ACC Championship Game with a 41-14 victory over Maryland. The Noles jumped out to an early 14-0 lead and never looked back. In this episode of The Renegade Report, Herc & Nolebra Kai recap the victory over Maryland, discuss possible ACC Championship Game opponents and preview this week's showdown against Florida.


text:
Hello there!
Never posted over here, so I apologize in advance if I ask any questions that have been asked before (I did some searching that came up empty, but may have been looking in all the wrong places). I, as well as three friends, will be heading down to the Tampa area next month, July 14-17, and are trying to get a plan of what to do while we are in town. I tried to do some Googling and came up with far too many results, and with nothing having negative feedback I figured it would be helpful to ask here.
We are trying to stay under $10-15 per person for activities, which already has us quite handcuffed from what I have found. Also, we were really hoping to get to a Rays game, but of course we would have a free place to stay the weekend the Red Sox are in town. So aside from the advice on activities and eateries in town, if anyone either knows a way to get 4 tickets for <$40 combined or is willing to sell if they can't go, I would be incredibly happy. We will be definitely rooting for the Rays, so no worries there =)
Thank you for your tips and advice, and Go Rays!


text:
Villa optimistic of early Benteke return
Paul Lambert is hopeful Christian Benteke will be able to return to action at Aston Villa quicker than doctors first indicated.
• Hughes: Villa must move on
Benteke was told to expect to be out of action for up to six weeks, after damaging a hip flexor muscle in last Saturday's 1-0 victory over Norwich City.
on Thursday, the Belgian international wrote on his twitter account he is walking much better and without the need for crutches -- and Lambert is hopeful the striker will be back in action for Villa after the international break next month.
Benteke will miss Belgium's final two qualifiers against Czech Republic and Wales -- but Lambert is looking at the fixture against Tottenham on October 20 as the return date for the 22-year-old.
thank you everyone for the support I already walking without crutch I'd be back soon #GodIsGreat— Bentekechristian (@bentekechris20) September 26, 2013
"He is doing great. I think he will be back quicker. We will have to wait and see. We have two games before the international break, which has probably come at the right time for us," Lambert said.
"The worst scenario was that he was going to be out for a considerable period of time, but the way he is progressing, everybody is pretty happy with him."
Lambert feels that a lack of rest may have been a contributing factor to Benteke's injury, given his game-time for former club Genk, Villa and the Belgian national team.
The Scot said: "He played a lot of games for Genk before he joined us and he never really had that much of a break. The amount of games he has had here and the amount of games for the national team has never really given him that breathing space.
"He never said that he was tired or anything. He just kept going. It is the first time he has been injured since I have been here, but hopefully it is not that bad."
Benteke is one of nine players currently out injured at Villa ahead of Saturday's visit of Manchester City to Villa Park.
Information from the Press Association was used in this report.
Use a Facebook account to add a comment, subject to Facebook's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Your Facebook name, photo & other personal information you make public on Facebook will appear with your comment, and may be used on ESPN's media platforms. Learn more.


text:
The Future of Exploration
Explorers, environmentalists, and scientists talked about the direction exploration would take over the next few decades. The National… read more
Explorers, environmentalists, and scientists talked about the direction exploration would take over the next few decades. The National Geographic Society had announced that they would commit significant resources to accelerate the task of unraveling the planet's mysteries. close
People in this video
- Ballard, Robert Oceanographer
- Davis, Wade Anthropologist
- Earle, Sylvia Chief Scientist National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin.
- Fahey, John President National Geographic Society
- Goodall, Jane Primatologist
- Reinhard, Johan Archaeologist
- Sereno, Paul Paleontologist
- Swerdlow, Joel Assistant Editor National Geographic
Hosting Organization
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text:
Videos > Franchezca Valentina > Sexy young Franchezca Valentina swallowing a large fat dong
Ball Honeys Are your balls ready to overflow? With Ball Honeys you'll get the sexiest Black, Asian and Latina babes just willing and ready to fuck just for you! It's one colourful cock fest - that's for sure!
Featured Pornstars:
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text:
Jessica Lunsford, Death of a 9-Year-Old
Trial and Sentencing
By Cora Van Olson
Couey's trial began in Miami on February 12, 2007. Evidence presented by the prosecution included DNA from Jessica's blood, Couey's semen on the mattress from his bedroom, and Jessica's fingerprints found inside a closet in the trailer.
Investigators and guards from the jail where Couey had been held before the trial testified that after his arrest Couey repeatedly admitted to details of the slaying and insisted that he had not meant to kill the third-grade girl but had panicked as police searched for her.
The defense called experts who testified to Couey's chronic drug and alcohol abuse, longstanding mental illness and his suffering a lifetime of emotional abuse. The defense argued that Couey's below-average IQ rendered him mentally handicapped, which according to a 2002 Supreme Court ruling would disqualify him from the death penalty. However the judge ruled that Couey's IQ results were more around 78, eight points higher than the standard score for mental retardation.
Couey mostly passed the time at trial drawing with colored pencils.
On March 7, the jury found Couey guilty of all charges relating to the death of Jessica Lunsford, including first degree murder, kidnapping, burglary, and sexual battery.
On August 11, a Miami jury voted 10 to 2 that Couey be eligible for the death sentence and, in accordance with Florida law, on August 24 a Florida circuit court judge heard arguments for and against Couey's receiving the death penalty.
Judge Richard Howard, who had to stop more than once to compose himself as he read a graphic description of the crime, ruled that the facts of the crime "vastly outweighed" mitigating arguments put forward by Couey's attorneys who, citing Couey's mental capacity, were requesting a sentence of life without the possibility of parole instead of death
According to the judge, "Sentencing is about a final accounting, it is a closure, it is a reckoning." He sentenced John Evander Couey to to die for the brutal 2005 rape and murder of Jessica Lunsford, only nine years old at the time of her murder.
After the hearing Jessica's father, Mark Lunsford took questions from reporters. When asked about the verdict he said, "I'm grateful that the outcome was what it was."
On September 30, 2009, John Evander Couey died in prison of natural causes. According to CNN, "A source close to the case told CNN that Couey's death was not unexpected and he had been ill for some time."
Citrus County Sheriff Jeff Dawsy called a news conference after hearing of Couey's death. Dawsy said that both he and Jessica's grandmother Ruthie Lunsford felt as though a 1,000-pound weight had been lifted from their shoulders. Mark Lunsford, he said, was on an emotional roller coaster because of Jessica's upcoming October 6 birthday.
Dawsy said that in addition to relief and satisfaction he felt disappointment, "There was true disappointment on my end that I couldn't be there when John Couey was put to death. That was always one of my goals -- to be there and watch him take his last breath." The cause of Couey's death has been kept confidential; but, when asked if he knew, Dawsy said he heard it was anal cancer, and said it was "fitting."
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text:
Creating a Flare for the Dramatic in Young People
As a young kid, I was a bit of a talker. By the time I was in first grade, my classroom outbursts led me to be labeled a behavior problem.
Luckily for me, my second grade teacher Mrs. Watson realized that my "creative energy" wasn't being channeled in the right way. She helped me use my flare for the dramatic as an advantage — not an impairment — by casting me as the female leading role in our class play. I have her to thank for providing me with the right start at a very early age.
But since not all young kids have a Mrs. Watson, we must lean heavily on the many organizations that give children the resources and tools to succeed in life and stay in school. Organizations like…
- iMentor, which uses its iMentor 2.0 YouTube channel to showcase stories about real mentors and the students' lives they improve. It helps connect audiences to the true-life stories of mentors and mentees from across the country.
- Boys & Girls Clubs of America, which used Facebook and Twitter to drive traffic to their Day for Kids online pledge. By leveraging these active social media networks, they're increased awareness about a core element of their campaign to establish stronger relationships between adults and youth.
Increasingly, nonprofits that invest in the futures of our children are finding that communications channels like blogs, vlogs (video blogs), Twitter and Facebook are helping them spread the word faster. And we need the word to spread like wildfire.
I recently read the National Governors Association's "Achieving Graduation For All" and learned that dropouts cost the U.S. more than $300 billion annually in lost wages and increased public-sector expenses. And that the U.S. ranks 20 out of 28 among industrialized democracies on high school graduation rates. In the wise words of America's Promise Alliance Chair Alma Powell, "The well-being of our children has a direct bearing on their success in school and beyond. It shapes their futures. And the kind of future children enjoy determines the future of nations."
The role of communications isn't only to raise awareness about the individual successes of an organization, but it can help elevate the urgency of the dropout crisis, highlight viable solutions and show how caring adults and others can help.
What We're reading
- A. Fine Blog
- AIDS.gov
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text:
A thief.
Thief. From cockney rhyming slang.
"Oi!!! Get back 'ere you 'kin tealeaf!!"
dari killer whale Kamis, 07 April 2005
Classic Cockney/Australian rhyming slang for "thief". Direct antonym would be an honest fellow.
"Some tea-leaf nicked (stole) my cash!"
dari Tristan MacAvery Kamis, 22 Juni 2006
Rhyming slang for a thief
Where's my pencil gone? You've got it, you tea leaf!
dari soreofhing Minggu, 05 Juli 2009
Used in conversation when somebody mentions something you want to know but then says "dont worry" and wont tell you. Once you have shouted "tealeaf!" the person must tell you straight away what they were going to say.
Also see definition of Dwa
Also see definition of Dwa
hollie: omg guess what! oh wait dont worry...
kari: no TEALEAF!
hollie: ok basically i shagged your boyfriend last night.
kari: no TEALEAF!
hollie: ok basically i shagged your boyfriend last night.
dari sxcbitch123 Minggu, 26 Oktober 2008


text:
Lava Heat Italia Wall-E Infrared 1500 WATT Patio Heater: Other
Model: LH3110101
- Performance - Highest performance ratings in the industry
- Assembly - Most products arrive Assembled (some exceptions apply)
- Safety - Auto Anti-Tilt Shutoff & Protective Grills Coverage
- Area - Covers 200-300% better than competing products
- Quality & Construction - Premium Materials (Steel / Aluminum / ABS Plastic)
- Service - Friendly Customer Service
Product Specifications
- Package Includes: Partially Assembled Heater, Packing materials, Owners manual
- Remote Controlled: Yes
- Batteries Required: Yes
- Materials: 304 Grade Steel/Steel/Infra-red Electric Buld
- Certifications: ETL / CE
- Coverage Area: 25 sq. ft.
- Consumption Rate: Electric - Continuos Use
- 3 Year Manufacturer Limited Warranty
Lava Heat Wall-E 1,500 Watts - Commercial - Electric Patio or Indoor Heater
Not a robot, but still a marvel of technology. The Lava Wall-E is a fully portable infra-red electric heater suitable for any setting, indoor or outdoor. Constructed of stainless steel and aluminum, the Wall-E puts out 1500 Watts of safe, comfortable heat. A pair of super-efficient LEDs allows the Wall-E to pull double duty as a floor lamp as well. Heat settings and lighting can be controlled manually or by remote. Other features include height adjustment, casters for easy portability, a safety cord for emergency shut off, a sturdy weighted base that keeps it standing firm, and a brand new optional Wall Mount for fixed use. The Wall is perfect for individuals looking for an affordable and practical alternative to propane or gas operated heaters.
Product Dimensions
- Height 72"
- Width 30"
- Depth 18.5"
Product Reviews
Current Rebates
There are currently no rebates available for this model
| Internet Customer Service
|Order Information


text:
Posts Tagged 'ranking factors'
The Impact of Social Media on Search Rankings is Getting Stronger
I often get excited when new studies and findings reaffirm experiments already carried out by our team here in Fuzz One Media and discussions with other professionals in the SEO industry.
Searchmetrics recently released their SEO Ranking Factors for 2012 Whitepaper that shows a close correlation between the volume of Facebook shares a web page receives and its rankings on Google search (remember Correlation does not imply causation). Their research also came to the conclusion that too many Google AdSense ads on a page are likely to have a negative impact on search visibility on Google search.
Their study utilised a dataset consisting about 300,000 websites and 10,000 low to high volume search terms from Google.com.
According to Searchmetrics' whitepaper, the top three ranking factors that correlated with successfully ranking higher on Google are:
- Facebook Shares
- Number of Backlinks
- Tweets


text:
Leave it to the Celtics to add intrigue and drama to a season that was so promising just a week ago. Tuesday's 13-point loss to the Heat in Miami was excusable on their ring night. And all of the excuses were used: too much time to prepare, chemistry not yet established, etc.
But Friday night's 99-88 home-opening loss to the Bucks is reason to discard those excuses and concentrate on taking the first steps to becoming a passionate squad that plays hard all the time.


text:
Web site: http://www.colebrook-nh.com/
Population: 2,444 (1990); 2,321 (2000); 2,395 (2006)
This territory was first granted to settlers in 1762 by Governor Benning Wentworth, who named it Dryden, after English poet and playwright John Dryden. Among them were Dutch settlers from New York, who were selected in an effort to colonize territory west of the Connecticut River. The New York government also wanted to colonize the territory, and as a result, settlers formed the independent state of Vermont. Dryden grantees failed to meet the prescribed terms, and in 1770, Governor John Wentworth regranted the area to Sir George Colebrooke, Chairman of the British East India Company, and three others. At that time, the town was renamed Colebrook.
Region: Great North Woods
County: Coos
Distance from:
o Manchester, NH: 156 miles
o Boston, MA: 209 miles
o New York, NY: 395 miles
o Montreal, Quebec: 110 miles
Town Hall
Town Hall
17 Bridge Street
Colebrook, NH 03576
Phone: (603) 237 - 4070
Fax: (603) 237 - 5069
Town Clerk
17 Bridge Street
Colebrook, NH 03576
Telephone: 603-237-5200
Municipal Information
Government: Selectmen
Planning Board: Elected
Police Department: Full time
Fire Department: Not full time
Nearest Hospital: Upper Connecticut Valley (Local)
Election Districts
State House District: 1
State Senate District: 1
Executive Council District: 1
U.S. Congress House of Representatives District: 2
Colebrook Elementary School
27 Dumont Street
Colebrook NH 03576
Phone: (603) 237-4801
Fax: (603) 237-5246
Colebrook Academy
13 Academy Street
Colebrook, NH 03576
Phone: (603) 237-8351
Fax: (603) 237-5717
Colebrook Fire Dept
Pleasant St
Colebrook, NH 03576
Colebrooke Police Department
17 Bridge St
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Point-of-sale exemptions – Ontario Status Indians; Recaptured input tax credits – B.C. and Ontario
Canadian Indirect Tax News, July 9, 2010 (10-5)
Point-of-sale exemptions – Ontario Status Indians
Recaptured input tax credits – British Columbia and Ontario
Please download the full PDF document below.
Point-of-sale exemptions – Ontario Status Indians
As announced on June 17, 2010, Status Indians purchasing certain off-reserve goods and services will be exempt from the 8% provincial component of the Harmonized Sales Tax (HST). This is in addition to the existing exemption provided for on-reserve purchases. The specific new exemptions have not yet been outlined.
The exemptions will come into effect on September 1, 2010, two months after the implementation of the HST in Ontario and British Columbia. This delay is presumably to give businesses time to adjust their systems for the change.
For qualifying purchases made between July 1, 2010 and August 31, 2010, Status Indians can submit Ontario receipts to the Ontario Ministry of Revenue for refunds until November 1, 2010.
Similar point-of-sale exemptions in British Columbia and the Atlantic HST provinces are not mentioned. Stay tuned for further updates.
Recaptured input tax credits – British Columbia and Ontario
Regulations detailing the recaptured input tax credit (RITC) rules were promulgated in June 2010. In addition, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) released Technical Information Bulletin B-104 (TIB B-104), which provides guidance on the application of these rules in Ontario and British Columbia. These follow the February 2010 Ontario and British Columbia government releases on the proposed rules regarding the RITC.
There are some notable changes and additions to the previous guidance, as outlined below.
Large business
The government has clarified that a large business does not include a government entity that is:
- An entity of the government of Canada that is not listed in Schedule I of the Federal Provincial Fiscal Arrangements Act;
- A department (as defined in section 2 of the Financial Administration Act); or
- An entity of the government of a province that is eligible for a rebate of the GST/HST, pursuant to a provision of a sales tax harmonization agreement with that province.
Qualifying motor vehicle
The definition of what constitutes a qualifying motor vehicle (QMV) is clarified. Vehicles, such as ATVs, electrically propelled wheelchairs, street cars, vehicles that run on rails, snow vehicles, power-assisted bicycles and farm machinery, will not be part of the RITC rules.
The Bulletin also identifies that short-term rentals of a QMV are subject to the RITC.
Specified property
Specified energy
In addition to electricity, gas and steam, specified energy includes anything (other than fuel for use in a propulsion engine) that can be used to generate energy, such as:
- By way of combustion or oxidation, or
- By undergoing a nuclear reaction in a reactor for the generation of energy.
Production for sale and proxies
The Bulletin provides expanded examples of activities that are considered to be performed in conjunction with production activities. The meaning of production equipment is expanded to include spare parts and materials used for repairing the machinery, tools and equipment used to manufacture and produce the goods.
To qualify for the proxy in British Columbia, at least 10% of Canadian production activities in the last fiscal year must have occurred in British Columbia; for the Ontario proxy, production activities must be primarily in Ontario.
A change that will likely create significant confusion is the wording change on how the proxies are applied. In February, the approach outlined was to apply the proxy as being the amount of specified energy used in production and, therefore, not restricted. Both TIB B-104 and the regulations reverse the approach to a proxy that reflects what is restricted.
For example, previous guidance provides that a paper manufacturer would be eligible to use the production proxy of 96% (96% being considered used directly in the production of the tangible personal property (TPP)). Therefore, it restricts 4% as an RITC. However, the regulations refer to the proxy as 4% of the energy not considered to be used directly in the production of TPP. Therefore, readers are counselled not to restrict 96% of the energy in calculating the RITC.
Specified meals and entertainment
Meal expenses for long-haul truckers will not be subject to recapture.
Operator of a joint venture
Where an election has been filed to have the operator account for the net GST/HST in a joint venture, the operator must consider the RITC rules for a particular participant if that participant is considered to be a large business. Furthermore, if the operator is a large business, then all purchases of specified property by that joint venture will be subject to the RITC rules. Effectively, the joint venture election cannot be used to eliminate the RITC requirements.
Allowances and reimbursements
A large business must follow the RITC rules on allowances and reimbursements paid to employees on the provincial component of the HST in relation to specified property and services. If the factor method was being used, the RITC factor is 7/12 for British Columbia and 8/13 for Ontario.
Estimation/Reconciliation election
The CRA has provided information for reporting the recapture of RITCs under this method for the 2010 instalment period, which will be a 12-month period. The recapture period does not begin until July 1, 2010, and the first reporting period will be that which includes July 1, 2010.
The reconciliation is to be completed within three months following the entity's fiscal year-end. However, no reconciliation can take place before April 2011. If a large business has a fiscal year that ends after June 2010 and before January 2011, it will be required to perform its reconciliation in the reporting period that includes April 1, 2011. If a large business has a year-end after December 2010, it must have its reconciliation completed in a reporting period that includes a date that is on or after April 1, 2011 and is within three months of its fiscal year-end.
The CRA has also clarified that, if a business is a large business at the time it registers for the GST/HST, it cannot use the Estimation/Reconciliation method for reporting RITCs if it is the large business's first fiscal year. However, it can elect to use this method for reporting RITCs in its first instalment period in its next year. It would estimate the RITCs based on its current fiscal year.
When a large business ceases to be registered for the GST/HST, its instalment period will also end on that date. It must reconcile its RITCs for the last reporting period in which it is registered for the GST/HST.
The RITC rules are very important to consider in the ongoing compliance with the GST/HST. As businesses grow and expand, the $10 million threshold must be monitored on a regular basis. Watch for further updates and changes, as these rules will evolve and mature.
This publication is produced by Deloitte & Touche LLP as an information service to clients and friends of the firm, and is not intended to substitute for competent professional advice. No action should be initiated without consulting your professional advisors. Your use of this document is at your own risk.


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The Bolton News
All the latest news from Bolton
Bury confirm pre-season friendlies against Sheffield Wednesday, Blackburn Rovers and Rochdale (From The Bolton News)
Bury confirm pre-season friendlies against Sheffield Wednesday, Blackburn Rovers and Rochdale
Updated 6:28pm Tuesday 13th May 2014 in Bury FC By Craig Nelson
BURY will host pre-season friendlies against Championship sides Sheffield Wednesday and Blackburn Rovers, as well as local rivals Rochdale.
David Flitcroft's side will entertain the Owls on Friday, July 18, and Rovers on Wednesday, July 30, both kick off at 7.45pm.
They will then welcome Dale on Saturday, August 2, kick off 3pm.
Bury's League Two campaign will begin the following weekend, on Saturday, August 9, with the fixtures due to be announced on Wednesday, June 18.
Comments (6)
Please log in to enable comment sorting
7:41am Wed 14 May 14
shakencity says...
I'm pretty sure we'll have a very competitive squad by the time the Owls arrive, should be good games.
Aswell as the Radcliffe game that'll get squeezed in, let's hope we can tempt a Prem side down to Gigg too.
4:42pm Wed 14 May 14
easylife44 says...
How about Burnley? Seems we have a decent relationship with them?
Should be decent gates as well!!
11:42am Thu 15 May 14
Eileenshakers says...
t and maybe Burnley Are more likely candidates.
11:15am Sun 18 May 14
TroyTempest says...
11:15am Sun 18 May 14
TroyTempest says...
11:11am Mon 19 May 14
shakencity says...
Eileenshakers wrote:Think we all know most of the top Prem teams go abroad for pre-season now to fulfill their "promotional/sponsor
All good fixtures booked in so far I suppose it would be out of the question that our club might attract the Manchester giants down to the JD stadium,thought not oh well it was worth a try.Yes Raccy,Newly promoted Altrincham,,Southpor
t and maybe Burnley Are more likely candidates.
ship duties", unless you want us to play Utd or City reserves/kids?....we
ll i don't.
Think we only got Everton down because of Phil Neville...i reckon we're more likely to squeeze a game in against Uddersfield than anyone else.
And as for the Lancs Senior Cup, that's for the Development squad, so shouldn't really effect most of the 1st team fixtures/players.
Comments are closed on this article.


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Beyond the Pale on WBAI 99.5 in New York City.
Before there was the blogosphere, the chat-room, even television, there was radio, the original demotic medium, the one with the ability fracture falsehoods and elevate truths with a single, swooping bold-pitched note. This past Sunday, we had a rare chance to take to the airwaves as co-hosts of WBAI's "Beyond the Pale." We were filling in for Esther Kaplan, journalist, author, and one of the show's longtime hosts, who was kind enough to entrust us with her show while she is on leave. It was a heady, thrilling, and wildly fun experience, and we're hoping to reprise it in March.
(For those of you who are so excited by the mere prospect of hearing our dulcet tones that you want to go straight to the tape, you can click HERE to connect to the show. For those who might need more inducement, read on.)
We began our show with – what else? – a conversation about Ron Paul, the anti-war, anti-government cross-over candidate who's been stirring up the left almost as much as the right (case in point: the readers and writers of Mondoweiss). For twenty minutes, we probed the good, the bad, and the ugly of the Paul candidacy with the help of The Atlantic's Ta-Nehisi Coates and the left's (how else do you describe her?) Phyllis Bennis. Though both readily acknowledged the positives of Paul's run — "I get a thrill up my leg too," joked Coates, quoting Chris Matthews — the overall take-away was, beware the false messiah, no matter how great his foreign policy pitch might sound. Bennis warned:
"[W]e have to separate support for positions from support for candidates. Ron Paul comes with a commitment to ending wars, but he also comes with a commitment against economic injustice, for states' rights, for economic policies that are completely skewed toward the rich and away the poor, he opposed the United Nations, would pull the US out of the United Nations, would not allow any level of foreign aid. So the notion that he stands against current wars is hugely important … but the idea that somehow that by itself given all of the other negatives is enough to support a candidate — I have a huge problem with that."
As for Coates, he took the positives in the very mixed Ron Paul grab-bag and molded them into a challenge for progressives. "Why don't we have people on our side saying this? Why don't we have people on our side aggressively pushing these issues? Why are they off the table?" His answer, at least in part, was for progressives to take a page from the abolitionists' playbook and recommit themselves to the long, hard, retail work of organizing.
We're sorry the segment lacked of a strong Ron Paul voice, and we had in fact lined up Salon's Glenn Greenwald to provide this perspective. Unfortunately, the radio gods saw fit to scramble our plans, and our heart-rates, by making it impossible for us to reach him due to technical problems on our end. Thankfully, both Coates and Bennis didn't miss a beat when our line-up changed seconds before going on the air. (You can watch this bloggingheads discussion between Greenwald and Katha Pollitt to get an idea of what he might have shared.)
In the next segment, we zipped from Tehran to Jerusalem (or, Jerusalem to Tehran) with political scientist John Mearsheimer – he of the The Israel Lobby and the University of Chicago – for a discussion about Dennis Ross. Ross, of course, is the veteran Israel-lobbyist-cum-peace-negotiator who spent more than 20 years guiding US policy toward Israel-Palestine before resigning his post in the Obama administration this past November. To listen to Mearsheimer, it is not a resignation we should mourn.
"By almost every account, he is the central player on the American side. And of course what's happened here is that he's failed, or at least the administrations that he has served have failed. The fact is that Dennis Ross has not even come close to making peace happen between the Israelis and the Palestinians."
Another fact? Both during his days in government and after, Ross has been one of the big pro-Israel boosters of the "military option" against Iran.
Finally, in our last segment we made our way back to the States – from the edge of war with Iran to the alleged war for Jewish votes and money in the 2012 presidential election. If you've opened a newspaper or turned on the TV news during the last few months, you've probably come across a story claiming that American Jews are fleeing President Obama over his Israel policies and hurtling breathlessly, desperately, into the embrace of the Republican Party. With headlines like "Why Obama is Losing the Jewish Vote" or "Obama's Jewish Problem," the story takes Obama's plummeting Jewish support as fact – and then go on to suggest that he'd better change his "anti-Israel" ways or risk losing the whole election. The only problem, as our Guest Greg Sargent explained, is that the story isn't entirely true.
"A lot of this has to do with trying to create a self-fulfilling prophecy. If these folks push the idea that Jewish voters may be abandoning Obama then people say to themselves, wait, is there a reason we should be? And so the idea is to create a self-fulfilling prophecy in which the thing they're predicting actually happens."
We pressed Sargent on whether pressure to retain Jewish votes and money is helping direct the administration's policy in regard to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and he didn't believe it was. You can draw your own conclusions.
And so we came to the end of our first show. To date, no one has called to offer us our own program on MSNBC or to suggest kicking Limbaugh from the air once and for all and replacing him with a left-listing, Klezmer-themed program. But we look forward to the day when words like Palestine, social justice, Israel lobby, failed peace process, and Iran war-mongering become as common in mainstream radio as Tea Party, deficit reduction, bomb Iran, and Tim Tebow.


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Since these verse welcome guests to your shower, this poem is clearly best suited to be read at the beginning of your shower!
The 'Poem from an Unborn Baby'
I'm really glad that you could come
and help surprise my mother.
Sit down, relax, enjoy yourselves
and chat with one another.
Sorry I can't be with you
to join in Mommy's shower.
But I'm very busy you see
I'm growing more each hour
Though I'm not there to thank you
for the lovely gifts you've brought
my family is grateful
we appreciate the thought
I'll be arriving shortly
and I'm as happy as can be
so, after I've been home awhile
please come and visit me


text:
I needed this day.
I've been trying to get down to Greenfield Village for the past three months. Our annual pass doesn't do us a whole lot of good if we can't even get there. The whole one car thing made everything difficult. While normally we'd go on a Sunday - because I didn't have a car all week long, our Sundays had to be spent doing other things.
Which stunk.
So, with the vehicle back (we got it back twice this week - and are bringing it in one more time on Monday. Don't ask) and our Sunday's back - combined with the fact that this is the first year the village will be closed in December (I asked a worker and they said yes - it is strictly an economy based decision) with the exception of Holiday Nights (which costs, even for members, and this family of six can't afford it) (darn Jeep) and also with the fact that three of my kids started sniffling this week and I played the part of the complete germaphobe and kept them home from Sunday School because THEY CAN NOT GET SICK before my brother's wedding - put all that together and we spent an extremely relaxing day at the Village.
Someone said - How can you put relaxing and village in the same sentence????
But it was.
I think it had a lot to do with the fact that the place was so empty. I'm apparently very relaxed in empty places.
Walking through, one could easily assume even that the buildings were empty, but they were all active. We have our favorites, and we try to visit a new place each time. I love the pottery building. There was another lady in here painting, but my picture of her didn't turn out. I asked her, however - how long she's worked there, explaining that I have more than a few pictures of her in my albums. She said she's been there 19 years. They become familiar.
And this guy - oh, I wanted him to give us a personal tour of the whole village. I didn't recognize him - but boy, was he a wealth of information and entertaining besides. The kids all skipped out of there saying, He was the Best!
The glass blowing house is always a family favorite. He's making an ornament holder - it was very cool to see it made.
All four of our kids came. And they even behaved. I think they liked the whole 'the place was empty' factor as well.
They also enjoyed that there were no lines for the carousel and that we actually said yes, they could go!
I was a little regretting that I didn't have the kids dress for their pictures - but I didn't want to add any stress to the day. I just needed to relax. I still need to take three of their photos though. *stress*
completely empty.
Thomas the Tank weekend would be so much more fun if it was like this.
Allan has a couple of photography assignments this week - so he was busy capturing some images.
We really got hungry after stopping at this farm. They always eat food that is grown or raised right there at the village....although in today's case they did have some halibut which they said would have been purchased. They were also eating mutton from the Firestone Farm. We were really hungry after leaving there.
We made our way along sidewalks covered in goose poop (I've never seen it like this before - it was VERY HARD to traverse) back to the van.
And ate our cheese and makkara (lunch meat) sandwiches while pretending it was a mutton and roast dinner with potatoes and carrots. That farm did a number on our stomachs.
We then went and tracked goose poop all over the museum.
That's the Fisher Building - and now my boys all want Lego's for Christmas.
We made planes
and threw them.
Sat in the other airplane
Lit up the lights
Walked though the George Washington Carver exhibit
Emotionally scarred little girls who we've never met
And then the kids got completely out of hand so we left.
And got pizza on the way home
A much needed relaxing day.
Now tomorrow things start to get really crazy........


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His passion for left-wing social causes was a reflection of his total dependence on trite political slogans and cliches. He knew he was not very bright and that is why he relied so heavily on a left-wing staff to advise him. He is presently being lionized for his passion for socialized medicine, which would destroy the finest medical system ever devised by the human race.
Take all of the socialized medical systems in the world — none of them produce anything new or innovative in medicine. They rely entirely on the inventiveness of Americans who still have the private incentive to make improvements. But the takeover of our medical system by the government would kill the goose that lays the golden eggs of medical progress. Without that private engine of improvement, medicine would stagnate.
The reason why America became the richest, most advanced nation in human history is quite simple. We started with a limited government that gave human beings the total freedom to improve their lives and the lives of others. To prove this, all one has to do is peruse the Annual Reports issued by the U.S. Patent Office to see what thousands of free Americans were inventing in every area of human endeavor.
In agriculture, our inventors came up with an unending number of improvements, big and small, that made American farmers the most productive in the world. In aviation we went from the Wright Brothers to the jumbo jets in less than a hundred years. Although the first automobile was invented in Germany, American inventors and manufacturers made astounding improvements so that we became the world leaders in automotive development.
In radio and television communications, American inventors were in the lead. Nor should we forget the men who invented the telegraph, the telephone, the electric light, the phonograph, the movie camera, electric refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners, copying machines, and just about everything else that makes modern life livable.
And who can deny that the invention and development of the computer in America has changed the civilized world. Even Levis blue jeans, invented by a Jewish merchant in the Wild West, are now worn everywhere, even in countries that hate Jews.
The key to all of this astounding productivity is individual freedom, private entrepreneurship, the scientific spirit, and the ingenuity of the inventor who would be stymied and hanged in a stagnant socialist or communist culture.
The one area of American culture where we have seen a decline in freedom and productivity is in the government owned and controlled public schools with their unionized teachers. The public schools are ruled by liberals who believe in government control of how children are taught. The result has been the rise of functional illiteracy, learning disabilities, violence in the schools, and a general decline in student intelligence.
Should such government controls be imposed on our health-care system, we should expect the same results. In fact, it was only two years ago that we learned how well the government runs its own Veterans Hospitals. The San Francisco Chronicle of March 6, 2007 reported:
"Lawmakers' fury was on display at a hearing Monday at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the hospital complex in the nation's capital long seen as the crown jewel of military health care, where allegations of mice-infested buildings and neglected patients first surfaced.
"The tearful wife of an injured National Guardsman told lawmakers her husband received 'treatment…a dog wouldn't have deserved.' A wounded soldier described how Army officials ignored his complaints about black mold in his rooms for months--until photos of his mildewed walls appeared in the Washington Post."
So if the crown jewel of the government-run hospitals is such a mess, why would a system of nationalized hospitals be run any better? The Washington Post story brought forth a deluge of complaints from soldiers in VA hospitals all over the country.
Ted Kennedy worked tirelessly for government control over our lives. So he will not be missed by this writer. He died before he could see socialized medicine enacted by Congress and signed by his beloved Obama. Tough. But as Walter Cronkite used to say, "and that's the way it is."
Dr. Samuel L. Blumenfeld is the author of nine books on education including NEA: Trojan Horse in American Education, The Whole Language/OBE Fraud, and The Victims of Dick & Jane and Other Essays. Of NEA: Trojan Horse in American Education, former U.S. Senator Steve Symms of Idaho said: "Every so often a book is written that can change the thinking of a nation. This book is one of them." Mr. Blumenfeld's columns have appeared in such diverse publications as Reason, The New American, The Chalcedon Report, Insight, Education Digest, Vital Speeches, WorldNetDaily, and others.


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If you're searching for a high-end luxury moisturizer with all of the bells and whistles, you'll adore everything that Dermalogica Active Moist face lotion does for your skin. This unparalleled product is the secret of many Hollywood makeup artists, who use it to get their celebrity clients ready for their close-ups.
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Cecil Collington, a committed comrade laid to rest
Retired People's National Party (PNP) stalwart, Cecil George Collington, who was buried on July 14, was remembered as a committed comrade who always placed the needs of others above his.
Collington, who served as a councillor for North Central St Andrew in the Kingston and St Andrew Corporation (KSAC) since 1975, died on June 22. He was 84-years-old.
He was honoured with the Order of Distinction in 2001 for his service to politics and his community.
His thanksgiving service was held at the Saxthorpe Methodist Former Prime Minister of Jamaica, PJ Patterson, who was unavoidably absent, was the first listed to offer tribute.
In his absence Paulette Henry delivered Patterson's glowing tribute to the committed comrade.
Patterson, recalled Collington as being "a man of principle, discipline, selfless and committed" to nation building.
"He entered successfully in the electoral service, where he devoted his energy and experience to the welfare and advancement of the KSAC and the municipal division," said Patterson. "As councilor, he was always there for the people - the aged, the children and the unemployed," he said.
Patterson met Collington while he (Patterson) was a student in London. Both returned to Jamaica and engaged in politics.
"Cecil Collington decided to return at a time and stage when he was able to make an effective contribution to the people of his homeland. In his wide range of public duties, Cecil Collington gave service to the Consumer Affairs Commission.... He engaged in activities to engage the consumers, as to their right and benefits of market competition, to which they were entitled," Patterson said in his tribute.
Kingston Mayor Angela Brown-Burke, in recalling Collington's work with the KSAC, said that he served the city from 1974 to 1981.
"There is no doubt that those he served benefited from his advocacy skills. He was close to the people in the division," said the Mayor.
"Kingston benefited from his clear conviction that the interest of the nation came above all else. This was manifested in his full involvement in the life and work of the Kingston and St Andrew Corporation," she added.
Member of Parliament for North Central St Andrew, Karl Samuda, a close friend, recalled Collington as being a jovial person with an "electrifying personality" who knew how to entertain a gathering and make people laugh.
Samuda said they shared a very close political relationship, despite the borders, and he could not recall the deceased ever addressing him as 'Minister', instead simply 'Karl'.
"He had a peculiar way of calling my name," said Samuda. "I never really expected him to call me Minister because he was a personal friend," he added.
A musical selection by Michael Gordon and tributes from: Pastor Alison Iton of the Methodist District Conference, nephew, Dwight Robinson, his grandchildren, Oliver and Gabrielle Green and his church sister, Charmaine Hanson completed the service.
Collington leaves his wife, Olive, two daughters, one sister, two grandchildren, nieces, nephews and a host of other relatives and friends. He was interred at the Dovecot Memorial Park.


text: Whether by the fireside in the wood-panelled salon or in the walled garden, this restaurant is romantic stuff. Chef Heino Huber makes the most of organic, market-fresh produce, with specialities like Felchen (Bodensee whitefish) with chive mash and organic chicken on lime risotto. Deuring-Schlössle regularly hosts wine tastings and cookery classes.


text:
Donna Gallagher
As Principal Investigator/Director of the New England AIDS Education and Training Center (NEAETC), part of UMass Medical School's Center for Health Policy and Research, Donna Gallagher works to ensure that individuals living with HIV/AIDS receive state-of the art, compassionate care. To make that happen, she oversees NEAETC's efforts to provide a full spectrum of capacity building, technical assistance, mentorship, clinical consultation, education, and training to health professionals throughout New England.
Prior to joining the Center for Health Policy and Research, Ms. Gallagher developed the model for the Harvard Health Plan AIDS Team, as well as the Care Model for the Community Medical Alliance — the first Medicaid HIV HMO in the country. She also implemented HIV curricula and training programs in Romania, South America, and several countries in Africa, including South Africa, Namibia, Botswana, Swaziland, and Liberia. In addition to speaking on the nurse practitioner's role in HIV/AIDS care, counseling, and testing, she often lectures on palliative care and "Management of HIV in the Aging Population," as well as workforce expansion by utilizing the strengths of all members of the health care team.
Ms. Gallagher is an Instructor in the Division of Family Practice at UMass Medical School and also teaches in the Graduate Schools of Nursing on both the Boston and Worcester UMass campuses.
Ms. Gallagher received her diploma in nursing from Mt. Auburn Hospital School of Nursing, her bachelor's degree in psychology from Emmanuel College, and a master of science in nursing from Simmons College. She is certified as an adult nurse practitioner is currently completing her Ph.D. at Brandeis University, focusing on HIV and minority women.


text:
We recently had an opportunity to chat with Tyrese Gibson while he was out doing promotion for his new film, Legion, in theaters on January 22nd. The actor, who confessed to us that he is a big fan of Movieweb, talked a bit about his comic and how much he enjoyed working on it. "It was a lot of fun," he said. He also told us that the mini-series has been made in to a digital motion-comic and it is currently available for purchase on iTunes. We followed up by asking the actor if he had any plans of adapting his comic into a feature film starring himself as Dante? "We'll see man..." the actor smiled and said cautiously. "We're talking about it," Gibson concluded.
We were unable to get any more information out of the actor about the project at this time but we will let you know when further details are revealed. For now, you can see Tyrese Gibson battling an army of the undead in his new movie, Legion, opening in theaters on January 22nd and be sure to check back with us in a few weeks to see our exclusive interview with Gibson and his fellow cast mates from the new film.


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The Micro 4/3 mount Blackmagic Cinema Camera was announced back in September 2012, and just recently we saw that beta cameras were starting to ship to people around the world. Many have asked which camera they should be ordering (since they both sell for $3K and you can switch your pre-order to EF), and while we've done our best to answer that question (and more), it's always good to hear the perspective of someone who has used both models. Philip Bloom reviewed the camera back in September, but he finally got an MFT camera to try out, and he's posted his review online. Check it out below. More »
How to Shoot a Low-Budget 4K Music Video on the Canon 1D C with Philip Bloom
You might know him from his excellent camera reviews, but Philip Bloom also has a large body of work online that consists of music videos, documentaries, and narratives. For his most recent project, Philip has joined forces with one of his frequent collaborators, Olly Knights, to shoot a music video for the main single off Olly's new album Bitten By the Frost. The piece was shot in two days on the Canon 1D C DSLR, and a few great behind the scenes videos have been posted online in addition to the music video. Check out all of them below. More »
Philip Bloom Braves the Weather for His In-Depth Canon 1D C Review, Plus More Sample Footage
The first DSLR that can shoot 4K internally should be cause for celebration, as it's the first time a camera of this size has been able to reach that standard. The 1D C has received a mixed reaction, however, mostly because of its price, which is quite a bit above anything most people would call "affordable" for a DSLR, but also because of the fact that we have some evidence it's practically the same camera as the $5,000 cheaper Canon 1D X. Either way, Philip Bloom's video review has been quite eye-opening, and this camera makes a bit more sense in the market after seeing what it can do. Click through to check out that video as well as some more clips. More »
Philip Bloom's Movember Fundraiser Giveaway: Great Gear for a Great Cause!
It's not often we have the opportunity to combine what we do with fundraising and awareness for a good cause — not to mention potentially win some serious gear as prizes for doing so — but recently, Philip Bloom has given us the chance to do just that. With mustaches. In the spirit of Movember, men allow that key area of facial hair to grow wildly and unchecked (or, finely trimmed and groomed, that's fair game too) for the duration of November in a showing of support for prostate and testicular cancer research. Now, Philip is offering a chance to win a wide array of prizes from a formidable roster of affiliates for our support. There's also a film competition, which also offers the chance to win big! Read on for more details and some of Philip's videos. More »
Blackmagic Cinema Camera Gets a Mini-Documentary: Philip Bloom's 'Ponte Tower'
Many lament the fact that when a new camera is announced and released (or partially released in the case of the Blackmagic Cinema Camera), most of the videos that find their way online are just camera tests, which usually lack a story, let alone characters or a script. This hasn't quite been the case with the Cinema Camera, thanks to people like John Brawley, but it's always great to get a fully realized story as a showpiece for the camera. Philip Bloom, who reviewed the BMCC in September, took the camera (with help from Rick Joaquim and Dale Ballentine), into a real-world shooting situation and produced a documentary about a building called the Ponte City tower in Johannesburg, South Africa. More »
Beginner's Guide to DaVinci Resolve 9 and Blackmagic Cinema Camera RAW CinemaDNGs
With the Blackmagic Cinema Camera just on the horizon (sooner rather than later, hopefully), one of the big hurdles for many people is trying to understand the new RAW workflow with Cinema DNG files. Since the camera includes Blackmagic's color grading suite, DaVinci Resolve 9, the RAW files can be brought into that program and then converted into something with a more manageable bitrate and color space for editing purposes. Colorist Dan Moran over at Philip Bloom's blog takes a look at DaVinci, and gives a nice and simple tutorial to get you started working with and color grading RAW files. More »
Panasonic GH3 Gets Uncompressed HDMI for $1,300, New Lenses Coming
Panasonic did finally announce the GH3 today, even though we already knew most of the details. One of the few that we didn't know about was the HDMI port, and sure enough, Panasonic has allowed the recording of the HDMI feed while also allowing the camera to record internally to the SD card — doing Nikon one better. The great thing about this option is that you can have a simultaneous proxy or backup if you want it. Panasonic has put a lot of technology into this camera, and it's the most advanced video recording DSLR (mirrorless) camera under $1,500. There is also a behind-the-scenes of the Philip Bloom DP'ed short Genesis out now where both Bloom and Bruce Logan talk more about the camera. First, here is that short, which you should download in 1080p for better quality: More »
Watch the First Film Shot on the Panasonic GH3
While it's not set to be announced until Monday, a promotional video for the new Panasonic GH3 was accidentally released yesterday. The video has been taken down numerous times but thanks to various YouTube users it has been uploaded again each time. In that video there were a few shots of Philip Bloom and Bruce Logan, ASC (who was in charge of the recent Zacuto Shootout) making a film with the new camera. That film, Genesis, was written and directed by Bruce Logan and DP'ed by both Logan and Philip Bloom, and you can watch it below to get a brief glimpse of what this new Panasonic camera is capable of. More »
Philip Bloom's Full Video Review of the Blackmagic Cinema Camera
Not many people were given early access to the Blackmagic Cinema Camera, and most of the footage has actually come from John Brawley, who is an Australian DP that has been working with Blackmagic to develop the camera. Besides Vincent Laforet, one of the bigger names in the DSLR/camera reviewing world to get an early unit is Philip Bloom. Now, the review many have been waiting for is finally online — with loads of new footage and a truly in-depth review of all of the positives and negatives of the long-awaited Cinema Camera. More »
Philip Bloom Reviews the Canon 1D X, Big Brother of the Mark III. Is It Worth the Money Just for Video?
The Canon 1D X was announced all the way back in October of 2011, and only now is it starting to get in the hands of shooters. We reported on the increase in resolution between the 1D X and the 5D Mark III, but that increase comes at a price. Canon has decided to try to separate its Cinema EOS line with its DSLRs, but interestingly enough the new Canon 1D C DSLR (which is capable of 4K) is basically the same camera as the 1D X (sans 4K), yet it costs twice as much. Either way, it's looking like the 1D X is the DSLR that most people wanted the 5D Mark III to be (at least in terms of resolution). More »
Learn How to Build an Audience for Your Work with Philip Bloom and Nick Campbell
How do you build an online community? Building an audience for your work is one thing, but building an entire online community around a single idea, not just your work (like NoFilmSchool — DIY), might take months, or more likely, it will take years. Philip Bloom, who has been a huge part of the online filmmaking community, sits down with Vimeo's Blake Whitman and motion designer Nick Campbell to discuss how to grow and maintain an audience for your work. The video is obviously a bit long since it was a panel at the recent Vimeo Festival, but even if you only have a mild interest in the conversation, there are great tidbits that extend into just being a filmmaker in the 21st century. More »
Philip Bloom Shows You What the FS700 Has to Offer (And How It Stacks Up with the FS100)
The FS700 is expected to start shipping in less than a month, and as we await the flood of beautiful slow-mo videos that will surely come in its wake, Philip Bloom has recently put up his review of the camera — yes, slow-mo abilities are featured, but Bloom also looks at other important factors such as low light sensitivity and ergonomic considerations. You might be weighing whether you want to buy this camera over the FS100, or perhaps you're a current FS100 owner wondering if the FS700 is an upgrade. Bloom offers answers to these questions and more: More »
Philip Bloom's Camera Shootout Features the Latest Large Sensor DSLRs and Camcorders
I was waiting for part two to post this, so now that it's live, here is Philip Bloom's latest camera shootout pitting the Canon C300, Sony NEX5N, Panasonic AF100, Panasonic GH2, Canon 5D Mark II, Canon 7D, Sony FS100, Sony F3, and Nikon D7000 against each other in a variety of real-world situations: More »
Philip Bloom Reviews the Canon C300 and Releases Short Test
Preproduction Canon C300 cameras have been floating around for a while, and now DSLR/video maestro Philip Bloom has released an excellent video review. As Bloom notes, the camera is a hybrid: the C300 is the answer to the question, "what would happen if a Canon DSLR and Canon XF camcorder had a baby?" Check it out if you're interested in the C300, which rumor has it will retail stateside for virtually the same price as the Sony F3 (currently $14k), substanitally less than the originally-quoted $20k. Here's Philip's review: More »
The Agony and the Ecstasy of Shooting on a RED: Why Philip Bloom No Longer Owns an EPIC
On Wednesday my RED SCARLET-X camera showed up at the door, serial number 00072. I posted a quick picture to Twitter but had nothing more to say about it, given I'm waiting for some necessary accessories (this is on me, not RED, given I ordered third party batteries and don't have access to any PL glass at the minute). But just as I'm getting my RED, Philip Bloom has given up his. Here's what happened: Philip had originally written a very balanced post about why to get — and why not to get — a RED SCARLET-X. REDUSER exploded with negative reactions, and Philip started receiving emails from a "higher up" at RED: More »
Cautionary Thoughts on the RED SCARLET-X from Philip Bloom
I've mentioned a dozen reasons I ordered a SCARLET-X in the past, but not all of those reasons apply to everyone. Far from it. For documentary filmmakers and low-budget or reality TV, in fact, I think the RED would present a lot more workflow obstacles than other (non 4K, non RAW) cameras. Beyond this, RED has a reputation for shipping "beta" cameras, and EPIC owner Philip Bloom has posted about just this: More »
Can You Spot the HDSLR Shots in Lucasfilm's 'Red Tails' Trailer?
The trailer for Lucasfilm's WWII fighter pilot drama Red Tails has been released, and the big budget, Sony F35-shot picture looks… well, not that enthralling, in my opinion. But there's something of interest for low-budget DSLR shooters: at least five shots in the trailer were shot on a DSLR, according Philip Bloom, who was a second unit DSLR DP and camera operator on the film. Watch the trailer in HD and see if you can tell which shots were shot on DSLRs (specifically, the Canon 5D Mark II, Canon 7D, and Canon 1D Mark IV): More »
Three Large-Chip Camcorders Compared by Philip Bloom: The Panasonic AF100, Sony F3, and Sony FS100
Philip Bloom, Kessler University, and Documovie.co.uk have conducted a shootout between the Panasonic AF100, Sony F3, and Sony FS100 (with a Canon 5D Mark II thrown in for good measure). As Philip states on his site, this is not meant to be a scientific test, as is the Single-Chip Camera Evaluation being released later this year, but the tests are a good watch for anyone considering these camcorders: More »
Lucasfilm using Canon DSLRs on "Red Tails"
There's something funny about watching so much money and so much equipment being put to use alongside a little $3,000 still camera. Note that the 1D Mark IV, 5D Mark II, and 7D aren't being used as the A cam — Red Tails is being shot on a Sony F35, perhaps questionably (I still think period pieces look better on film). Lucasfilm's Rick McCallum hired DSLR champion Philip Bloom to operate: More »


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It's About Damn Time #113
All prices, descriptions, and photos are subject to change without notice. Amenities shown in photos are not available for tenant use unless specifically listed in the home's description. Every effort is made to ensure that all information and photographs in Topsail Realty's advertising are accurate and complete. However, Topsail Realty cannot be held responsible for possible typographical errors; omissions; price changes; changes in taxes; or changes made by vacation home owners in furnishings, equipment, or bed arrangements. Topsail Realty reserves the right to correct any such errors.
Copyright 2013, All Rights Reserved.
Site Design and Development by Visual Data Systems


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Caravan park in Northampton evacuated after a flood warning
A caravan holiday park in Northampton is being evacuated over concerns that overnight rain could cause flash flooding. Guests and caravan owners at Billing Aquadrome in Great Billing, Northampton, are being moved to alternative accommodation after the Environment Agency issued a severe flood warning.
Guests and residents who are unable to return home or stay with family and friends are being offered accommodation at Lings Forum Leisure Centre, where volunteer staff from Northamptonshire County Council are co-ordinating the emergency shelter. A leisure centre manager has told Anglia that 100 people have already been evacuated and they've been told to prepare for up to 500 more evacuees.
A statement on Billing Aquadrome website said:
– Billing Aquadrome website
"The Environment Agency (EA) have issued a severe flood warning for this evening.
"EA officers have visited Billing Aquadrome today and instructed that the park is evacuated as a precautionary measure to ensure the safety of holiday guests and holiday home owners.
"They are providing alternative accommodation and staff are currently advising owners and visitors how to get there safely.
"Holiday guests are advised that they will be able to transfer their booking to an alternative date if required."
Inspector Sarah Johnson, of Northamptonshire Police, said:
– Insp Sarah Johnson, Northamptonshire Police
"We are working with the site managers and partner agencies, and have reached the decision to evacuate due to the heavy rain anticipated overnight.
"This early precautionary measure is being taken to protect the public and ensure the safety of residents and the local community.
"We have a police presence at both sites to offer reassurance and support to members of the public, and will also have dedicated patrols in both areas overnight.
"The position will be kept under constant review and regular updates will be provided to residents."


text: Thanksgiving coloring sheetsNov 13th Nov 13th Here are a couple of deliciously adorable coloring sheets that I did for San Diego Family Magazine. I have a couple more for Christmas, keep an eye out for those in the next few weeks! Click each image below to view the pdf for printing.


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Route Guide - iPhone / Android - Partners - Forum - Photos - Deals - What's New - School of Rock
Routes Sorted
L to R R to L Alpha
Begin near a bushy evergreen below a ledge/bowl about 40' off the ground. Climb past two bolts to the ledge, exit the bowl past a third bolt and continue on easier (but totally runout) ground to the top.
This is the leftmost reported route on the wall. It is just right of the fence line and starts near a bushy evergreen about five feet off the ground.
Three buttonhead bolts and bolt anchors. The anchor is three buttonheads (which look good for what they are) and one newer beefier bolt). Leave the trad gear in your pack. The only place to put in any gear is under the hollow and crumbly flake below the third bolt.


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Every teen in history has been challenged to stay true to their basic goodness, but growing up today presents a unique set of challenges. How does one make friends with a world in chaos? How does one cultivate and express a personal sense of genuineness and sanity? Do the Shambhala Buddhist teachings have any useful and practical advice to offer? Let's get together as friends and fellow teenage warriors and explore what it means to be a real human being in this crazy world. Ages 13-18 welcome. No previous enlightenment or profound meditation experience necessary! Just be willing to be yourself. Please contact Lauren Sanford at email@example.com or Donna Stephens at email@example.com or 908-431-9617 with questions.
Shambhala Online Teleclasses
Intro Meditation Programs
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What happens to confiscated cannabis after a raid? Are officials keeping what isn't rightfully theirs? According to state law, officials can only seize and keep excess marijuana, but patients we spoke with say that isn't happening.
NBC 5's Jennifer Elliott reports.
Running out and out of luck.
"I didn't know what to do when my grower was raided," says Jeffrey Rogers who suffers from severe depression. He says medical marijuana keeps him from dropping into a suicidal episode.
"When I don't have the medicine it can be a potentially life threatening situation," says Rogers.
A few months ago, the property where Roger's grower was keeping his marijuana supply was raided."The law says they're only supposed to seize the amount over and above what you can legally have," says Rogers, " but they've been seizing the entire amount."
Numerous sections of the Oregon Medical Marijuana Act require law enforcement officers to return seized marijuana to patients protected by the act. Roger's hasn't seen hide or hair of his plants. Instead he's been facing an uphill battle with the Josephine County District Attorney's office. "The District Attorney is refusing to release any of the evidence to any of the patients," comments Rogers.
In fact, in a recent email Roger's was told by Deputy D.A. Rafael Caso: "...but the state retains evidence throughout a case.
some of the marijuana rotted and was destroyed based on a court order."
He's not the only one, grower Larry Lacey says he's seen this happen before, " Hundreds, Hundreds and Hundreds."
If plants are ever returned Lacey says they're generally dried out or rotted... the patient not reimbursed.
Here's the crux of the matter: federal law often preempts state law. Oregon Department of Justice says for officials to return marijuana they in turn would be breaking the federal Controlled Substance Act and be subject to charges.
However, just one month ago Vallejo, California police returned weed to two pot shops raided last year. "They're really just trying to make it a miserable situation for the growers and their patients," comments Rogers. He's contacted an attorney, contemplating filing a tort claim.


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Preaching the Gospel should be the concern of every born again child of God. Really? That sounds kinda harsh and dogmatic. I know it does, and I hope you have the same conviction. Jesus Christ taught that we are to let our light shine. The concept of a shining light is often related to our Christian witness. Jesus stated that we are to be witnesses, that is, tell what He did for us when we were born again and what He does for us as His children.
In all this, there is so much confusion when it comes to what the Gospel is, who needs it, and what it does in our life. I want to help you with some basic ideas of preaching the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
Biblical Lessons On The Gospel Of Jesus Christ
What is the Gospel?
We find several times in the life of Jesus Christ that He was concerned with people believing the Gospel. His first message was a call to believe the Gospel (Matthew 4:17 & Mark 1:14-15). His purpose as found in the Gospel of Luke is that the Acceptable year of the Lord had come, and it was for people to hear the Gospel (Luke 4:14-21). Peter continues this preaching on Pentacost by preaching Gospel messages (Acts 2:21-36, 3:12-26, 4:8-12, 4:33, 5:29-32, 10:34-43). Paul the Apostle become a church planter, whose message was Gospel centered (Romans 1:16, 1st Corinthians 1:17 15:1-3, 2nd Corinthians 2:2 & 12, 4:3-4, Galatians 4:13, Philippians 1:17 & 27… ).
It was this Gospel that people simply believed that led to a completely new life of Hope and forgiveness (Mark 5:1-20). It was such a powerful message that the most vilest of society became the most holy (Luke 5:27-32). It was so powerful that the most religiously proud individuals were humbled to seeking Christ at night (John 3:1-21).
Even writing this post and thinking of the power of the Gospel of Jesus Christ is causing me to get a teared up as I turn back the pages of time and remember the great day Jesus saved me! The Gospel of Jesus Christ is THE MOST POWERFUL MESSAGE EVER KNOWN TO MAN.
Simply put, Paul the Apostle (under Holy Ghost inspiration) stated the Gospel was: The Death, Burial, & Resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Moreover, brethren, I declare unto you the gospel which I preached unto you, which also ye have received, and wherein ye stand; By which also ye are saved, if ye keep in memory what I preached unto you, unless ye have believed in vain. For I delivered unto you first of all that which I also received, how that Christ died for our sins according to the scriptures; And that he was buried, and that he rose again the third day according to the scriptures:
~ 1st Corinthians 15:1-4
This is what we find the Apostle Paul preaching most. In his letters to local churches, he continually reminded the churches of the Gospel preaching that had such an impact in their lives. Why? Because he was a changed man as a result of the Risen Saviour, Jesus Christ.
This is what sets apart Biblical Christianity from other forms of religion. We have a Risen Saviour. Even in many so-called Christian groups, they don't make the Gospel big in their message. Having been raised catholic, I noticed they continually showed Jesus on the Cross. I am thankful for the Cross, but our hope is in the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. I am thankful God opened my eyes to the lack of life in the catholic church and that God saved me a gave me true life, which could not be found in a dead religion.
It was with this Gospel that Jesus came. It was the plan of God throughout all eternity. His goal was to die, be buried, and raise on the 3rd day. This demonstrated the power God has over death. With this power, we too can have life, because He conquered death, since He is life.
The Gospel of Jesus Christ must be believed upon as ones only hope to be made right in the eyes of God. The result of believing on the resurrected Jesus Christ for our salvation brings several benefits:
- New & eternal life in Christ (John 3, 2nd Corinthians 5:17, Ephesians 2:1-7)
- Forgiveness of sins (Ephesians 4:32, Colossians 2:10-15, 1st John 2:12)
- Victory over sin (Romans 6:6-14, 18, 22)
- Victory over death (Romans 6:8-11, 1st Corinthians 15:51-57, Revelation 22:17)
Who needs to hear the Gospel of Jesus Christ?
When Jesus started His earthly ministry, He publicly declared His mission and message:
The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he hath anointed me to preach the gospel to the poor; he hath sent me to heal the brokenhearted, to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised, To preach the acceptable year of the Lord.
~ Luke 4:18, 19
His mission was to preach a message the helped people. Again, we know that message was the Gospel of Christ. Yet, we find a people to whom He came to minister, which is the: poor, brokenhearted, captives, blind, & bruised. Later, we find He gives more insight concerning this group of people that needed Christ:
And Jesus answering said unto them, They that are whole need not a physician; but they that are sick. I came not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance.
~ Luke 5:31, 32
Looking at this, Jesus wanted this Gospel message preached to those that needed it. He came for sinners. He loved sinners. He came to give the Gospel to sinners. The thing about this is that every person is a sinner (Isaiah 53:6, Romans 3:10-23 & 5:12). If everyone who ever lived is a sinner, then this Gospel message is for everyone who ever lived and ever will live.
Sin is a global problem. Since it is a global problem, the Gospel is the answer for the world. God stated very clearly that He loved the world (John 3:16). He also stated very clearly that anyone can come with faith & repentance to Him…it's a "whosoever will" Gospel message! (Matthew 11:28-30, John 4:13-14, 5:24, 7:37-38, Romans 10:13)
The Gospel message of Jesus Christ was the He came to earth, died in our place, & rose on the 3rd day. Because He conquered sin and death, we too can be partakers of His Divine life. It is ONLY in Jesus Christ that we can find eternal life, the forgiveness of sins, and a home in heaven.
The 1st question is, have you turned to Christ? If not, I invite you to repent to Jesus, trusting Him and Him alone to save you. You can learn more here:
2nd, if you have been born again, are you telling others about what Jesus Has done for you? Are you living for Him?


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Law School Hill is something to be feared.
If you have ever walked the wooden steps to its top or climbed laboriously up the grass hill itself, you know just how grueling it can be even when taken at a leisurely pace.
Combine the drills West Virginia football players are asked to do on the hill with the weight lifting and conditioning that define the rest of the summer – and do it all in this sweltering heat – and you can understand if an athlete dreaded the tasks that are set for him in the offseason.
That mindset does not apply to Josh Jenkins, though. It cannot apply to him.
A year ago, Jenkins was still struggling to walk properly and on his own after undergoing surgery to repair damage to his knee.
The senior season he was supposed to finish alongside his roommate, WVU tackle Don Barclay, had been taken from him. In its place, a year full of rehabilitation and mental repetitions and what amounted to an assistant coaching position. Not what he had in mind, but what he was dealt nonetheless.
A season lost, Jenkins has before him a second chance at being a senior on the field.
It began in the spring, and it continues now – experiencing a summer workout plan that he was not afforded a year ago.
"I'm feeling good," Jenkins says. "My body's feeling good, my knees are great, so that's a positive."
The spring was Jenkins' real test. A time to determine just how well he had healed and how it translated to the field with full pads rather that just to the weight room and conditioning drills.
When he turned his knee or landed on it in a way that felt awkward, he worried that yet another injury had occurred, but there was always good news from the athletic training staff. He stayed healthy and strong and showed throughout the weeks just what he could bring to a far more experienced offensive line in 2012.
"I've just been working on my steps, working on my pad level and practicing keeping my knees bent. That's about it, really, just trying to get stronger," he says.
Trying to get stronger is made much easier due to the exercises strength coach Mike Joseph is putting Jenkins and the rest of the Mountaineers through.
"Mike Joseph does a great job down there," says Jenkins. "He's getting us bigger, better, faster down there. Every summer gets harder and conditioning is getting harder – the lifts get harder – that's just how it goes."
And where in previous years, a younger Jenkins may not have appreciated that fact, the fifth-year senior certainly does.
He enjoys the ability to go out with full health and let Joseph tear apart his healthy body to make it better. Jenkins has a simple way of describing what a summer in Morgantown is like for him and his teammates.
"Rough is what it is. It's demanding," he says. "There's just a lot of running, a lot of squats, every kind of different leg [workout] you can think of. Most importantly, I think is the conditioning. We're on the hill, we're running this, we're running everything you can think of. I feel like he just sits at home and thinks of new things he can do to kill us."
But as a recent Volkswagen commercial points out, he can only kill you if you're okay.
Jenkins is okay.
He has his health and he has his place along the offensive line, one piece of an interior that many believe has the credentials to be one of the nation's best.


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MADISON, Miss. (AP) - The Viking Classic has signed a 1-year extension with the PGA Tour, keeping the Mississippi event at Annandale Golf Club in Madison through 2011.
Tournament director Randy Watkins says the purse will be $3.6 million, the same as it was last year.
The 2010 tournament is scheduled for Sept. 27 to Oct. 3.
Watkins says he's received commitments to play from seven past champions and six major winners.
Last year's event was canceled after nearly constant rain left the course unplayable.
Viking Class, http://www.vikingclassic.com
Copyright 2010 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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This was our fourth N.C.L. cruise having previously travelled on the Norwegian Gem, the ... continue
If you haven't booked it yet, book it! The ship itself isn't great but the ports of call make ... continue
Fantastic cruise! The ports of call were amazing. The ship was good, bit tired in places, but ... continue
We ( our family of 15 people) travelled from Barcelona to Venice on the NCL Spirit. While this ... continue
NCL Spirit - Barcelona to Venice
July 5, 2014
When planning and preparing this ... continue
This will be more tips and secrets versus what I liked and didn't like since that is what I was ... continue
We chose Norwegian as a friend of ours had cruised on this ship before and said how great the ... continue
We just got home from our 12 day Venice to Barcelona Med cruise on the Spirit. It is 2am in ... continue
This is the second time we traveled on the Spirit. The first, several years ago, to New England ... continue
We did not expect this ship to be as lovely as it was because it's older and was refurbished a ... continue
So this was our Honeymoon and first impressions were good. I actually remarked to my husband it ... continue
We had an amazing 12 day cruise to the Med. with NCL Spirit!!
We embarked from Barcelona ... continue
Sailed out of Venice on the Norwegian Spirit with my wife. Embarkation went fairly ... continue
Prior to booking the Norwegian Barcelona to Venice cruise, we had a similar itinerary booked on ... continue
-If there is a 'must see' sight on your tour, double check what day of the week you will be in ... continue
We flew British AIrways, business class, from Denver to Venice, thorugh London - we will never ... continue
The NCL Spirit provided us with everything we could possibly want from a holiday and more. My ... continue
This was our 12th cruise in total, 3rd with NCL. We are 2 adults and an 8-year-old and sailed ... continue
As stated , our first cruise as a family of 2 adults and 3 kids ( 15, 10, 9 ) .
Firstly ... continue
We have always been hesitant with regards booking a cruise as the message we received was we ... continue
The ship was wonderful,the staff were very friendly ,the cabin was also nice our room steward ... continue
We booked this cruise at a great price of £620 for a balcony cabin deck 10 for two of us. ... continue
This was our first cruise with NCL, but it will not be our last. To sum it up in a few words it ... continue
This was our first trip on NCL. The ship itself is lovely. The crew were also welcoming and ... continue
This is our 5th completed cruise with NCL; Jade (9n - Canaries, Spain & Madeira); Jade (7n - ... continue


text: Its been a weird seaon huh? Like two seasons packed in one. An awesome start, a hoorible two month stretch, Phil, injuries, are we finally back? I was thinking about what the Padres players will do upon the last out of the game they clinch the NL West crown. It would seem weird for them to go bonkers if they're like six or seven games above .500 in a division where every other team is well below the even mark. I mean, they were really bad there for a while huh? Hopefully we're back and rolling, I personally think so.