text: x Show Remarks/Examples MAFS.3.NF.1.3 :Explain equivalence of fractions in special cases, and compare fractions by reasoning about their size. Understand two fractions as equivalent (equal) if they are the same size, or the same point on a number line.Recognize and generate simple equivalent fractions, e.g., 1/2 = 2/4, 4/6 = 2/3). Explain why the fractions are equivalent, e.g., by using a visual fraction model.Express whole numbers as fractions, and recognize fractions that are equivalent to whole numbers. Examples: Express 3 in the form 3 = 3/1; recognize that 6/1 = 6; locate 4/4 and 1 at the same point of a number line diagram.Compare two fractions with the same numerator or the same denominator by reasoning about their size. Recognize that comparisons are valid only when the two fractions refer to the same whole. Record the results of comparisons with the symbols >, =, or <, and justify the conclusions, e.g., by using a visual fraction model. Belongs to: Develop understanding of fractions as numbers. related instructional resources more information x x 0 Attached Resources x 47 Other related Resources Lesson Plan Fun with Fractions: Making and Investigating Fraction Strips: This lesson has students discover relationships between different fractions. From equally cut pieces of paper (a whole), fraction strips are made into halves, thirds, fourths, sixths, and eighths. Students then compare them to one another, discovering their relationships, including equivalent fractions. Equivalent Fractions: "This lesson helps students discover how to obtain equal fractions by using both fraction strips and playing a fraction matching game. Students will learn that to obtain equal fractions they may multiply the numerator and denominator by the same number." (from ALEX - Alabama Learning Exchange) Match My Fraction: The students will use pattern blocks to demonstrate fractions and equivalent fractions. They begin by finding and modeling equivalent fractions with pattern blocks, then they are asked to match cards to show the equivalent fractions. Fraction Measuring With Cuisenaire Rods: In this lesson students will use Cuisenaire rods to measure distances of different lengths.They will also use and compare fractional amounts to find different ways of naming equivalencies. Comparing and Placing Unit Fractions on a Number Line: In this lesson, 3rd grade students will discover the value of fractions with a numerator of 1. The students will be able to compare the fractions and be able to correctly place them on a number line. Twizzle the fractions!: In this food-themed lesson students work to understand why fraction comparisons must refer to the same whole to be valid. This lesson covers part "d" of standard MAFS.3.N.F.1.3 . (In this standard there are parts a,b,and c.) Who has more? Using the size of the fractional part to compare.: Students explore how they can compare fractions by considering the denominator. Students use real world examples to create models and demonstrate that the size of the piece decreases as the denominator increases. Fractions on a Number line: In this lesson, students will have experiences with determining where a given fraction falls in regards to "benchmark" fractions and will practice placing fractions on a number line. The Pizza Exchange: The students will receive paper pizzas that are divided into different fractional parts. They will decorate their pizza, and then make equal trades with classmates to explore equivalence of fractions. The students will be able to explain equivalence of fractions based on their pizza exchanges and will be able to compare and order the fractional parts by their size. Equivalent Fractions: It Means the Same: In this lesson, students will use models to represent equivalent fractions, including fractions greater than 1, and be able to identify representations of equivalence. Fun with Fractions: In this five lesson unit with overview from NCTM's Illuminations, student activities explore relationships among fractions through work with the length model. Students construct fraction strips and use fraction bars throughout the unit to make sense of basic fraction concepts, to compare fractions and order fractions and to work with equivalency in fractions. Specific learning objectives, a material list, an instructional plan, questions for the students, assessment options, extensions, and teacher reflections are given for each lesson. Individual Lessons Lesson 1: Making and Investigating Fraction Strips This lesson has students discover relationships between different fractions. From equally cut pieces of paper (a whole), fraction strips are made into halves, thirds, fourths, sixths, and eighths. Students then compare them to one another, discovering their relationships, including equivalent fractions. Lesson 2: More Fun with Fraction Strips Students continue working with fraction strips, comparing and ordering them. Once organized from whole to eighths their attention is drawn to the relationship between size and the denominator. Lesson 3: Investigating Fraction Relationships with Relationship Rods This lesson centers around students using relationship rods (10 wooden/plastic rods ranging from 1-10cm, with each length having a different color). Students will use them to explore fraction relationships, which will lay the groundwork for more challenging concepts. Lesson 4: Investigating Equivalent Fractions with Relationship Rods Students will be asked to make the various different-colored rods the "whole" in relation to the other rods, and then give the relative fraction name for the other nine rods, based on how many of each color it would take to "fill in" the whole. Students will develop problem-solving skills and reasoning as they explain the equivalencies of length. Lesson 5: Inch by Inch Students will build on the previous lessons by using a ruler to represent various fractions as lengths. Comparing Fractions with Brownies: Students will demonstrate their understanding of comparing fractions with the same numerator through engaging problem solving using real-world application with brownies as a model. Students will be actively engaged in a fraction war game and "would you rather have" statements to solidify their understanding of comparing fractions with the same numerator. Comparing Fractions with Pizza: In this lesson, students will demonstrate their understanding of comparing fractions with the same denominator through engaging problem solving with real-world application to pizza using a model. Students will be actively engaged in a Fraction War game and Would You Rather Have statements to solidify their understanding of comparing fractions with the same denominator. Cooking with Fractions: In this lesson, students will examine real-world recipes and determine if the fractions are less than one or greater than one. Fractions and ingredients are recorded on a chart within the groups. Games are mixed in to make learning interactive and engaging. Equivalent Fraction Dominoes: Students will identify equivalent fractions using an area model. They will reinforce their learning by playing equivalent fraction dominoes. Discovering Fractions: In this lesson students will make initial discoveries about fractions. Students will work together to explain and record the discoveries they make while using manipulatives to explore fractions. Would you rather have?: Would you rather have 2/4 or 6/12 of a Hershey Chocolate Bar? The students will create a fraction tool kit from construction paper to investigate equivalent fractions using rectangular area models. Would You Rather?: This lesson is designed to help students generate rules for comparing fractions. The students will use fraction tiles to discover ways to compare fractions with the same denominator or fractions with the same numerator. They will also begin to use benchmark fractions to help make comparisons and complete inequalities. The Cookie Jar Wants a New Cookie!: This lesson asks students to recommend which cookie the owners of The Cookie Jar should add to their menu. Before they make their decision, the students have to convert fractions so they have like denominators. Once they have converted the fractions they will be able to see exactly how many people voted for each cookie and they can factor in that information along with additional cookie facts to make their final recommendation. Virtual Manipulative Fraction Models: An interactive tool to represent a fraction circle, rectangle, or set model with numerators and denominators ranging from 1 to 100. The decimal and percent equivalents of the created fraction are also displayed. Fraction Game: This virtual manipulative allows individual students to work with fraction relationships. (There is also a link to a two-player version.) Conceptually Comparing Fractions and Decimals: This powerful interactive virtual manipulative tool supports teachers in building a conceptual understanding of fractions and decimal comparisons through manipulating fractions and representing them with a wide variety of visual models including strips, circles, grids, as well as symbolic representations (as numeric fractions and decimals). Up to 3 fractions or decimals can be represented, even fractions greater than one. The models can be moved next to each other or one above the other for visual comparison. Even fraction and decimal sums and differences can be compared. The video tutorial is highly recommended to understand all of the options. Included are a sample lesson plan and sample problems. Free Registration is required. A paid subscription is necessary to access other tools on the site. Fraction Bars: This virtual manipulative is a Java applet that allows students to explore concepts in whole number operations and fractions, just as they would with a physical manipulative such as Cuisinaire Rods. The user can add bars of length 1 to 10 to the workspace, change their color, and move, duplicate, or remove them. Instructions for using the applet and teaching ideas for parents/teachers are available through the links at the top of the page. Ribbon Fractions: This interactive applet helps develop the concept of fractions as equal parts of a whole unit. Students estimate common unit fractions of a "ribbon" length and duplicate them to check accuracy. Then they extend this technique to explore the relationship of unit fractions with non-unit fractions and mixed numbers, to find the whole from a given fractional portion, and finally to use shorter ribbon pieces to measure longer ones. The Control Room allows teachers to customize several parameters. Exploring Fractions: Match shapes and numbers to earn stars in this fractions game.Match fractions using numbers and picturesmake the same fractions using different numbersMatch fractions in different picture patternsCompare fractions using numbers and patterns Build a Fraction: This virtual manipulative will help the students to build fractions from shapes and numbers to earn stars in this fraction lab. To challenge the children there are multiple levels, where they can earn lots of stars.Some of the sample learning goals can be:Build equivalent fractions using numbers and pictures.Compare fractions using numbers and patternsRecognize equivalent simplified and unsimplified fractions Pattern Blocks (NLVM's grades 6-8): This virtual manipulative will help the students in understanding parts in relation to a whole group. Students will also learn to distinguish between characteristics of shapes, create and describe patterns in shapes, and identify lines of symmetry and create symmetrical patterns. Fractions Introduction: This virtual manipulative offers activities that allow the learner to explore fractions by building fractions, making equivalent fractions, and matching fractions. Equivalent Fractions: This virtual manipulative requires the learners to create equivalent fractions, by dividing and shading squares or circles, and match each fraction to its location on the number line. Learners have to understand that equivalent fractions have the same value, even though they may look different. Problem Solving Task Equivalent Fractions Pointer: In this activity, students highlight portions of circles or squares that are equivalent to a given fraction. As the student highlights sections, a pointer on a number line between zero and one updates so they can see when they are close or equal to the given fraction. This activity allows students to explore equivalent fractions by making it necessary that each of the three fractions have a different denominator but have the fractions be equal. This activity includes supplemental materials, including background information about the topics covered, a description of how to use the application, and exploration questions for use with the java applet. Ordering Fractions: The purpose of this task is to extend students' understanding of fraction comparison and is intended for an instructional setting. Jon and Charlie's Run: The purpose of this task is to present students with a context where they need to explain why two simple fractions are equivalent and is most appropriate for instruction. Fraction Comparisons With Pictures, Assessment Variation: This part of the standard is about comparing two fractions with the same numerator or the same denominator by reasoning about their size, and understanding that such comparisons are valid only when the fractions refer to the same whole. Comparing Fractions with the Same Numerators, Assessment Variation: This part of the standard is about comparing two fractions with the same numerator or the same denominator by reasoning about their size, and understanding that such comparisons are valid only when the fractions refer to the same whole. Comparing Fractions with the Same Denominator, Assessment Variation: This part of the standard is about comparing two fractions with the same numerator or the same denominator by reasoning about their size, and understanding that such comparisons are valid only when the fractions refer to the same whole. Comparing Fractions with a Different Whole: This task is meant to address a common error that students make, namely, that they represent fractions with different wholes when they need to compare them. This task is meant to generate classroom discussion related to comparing fractions. Comparing Fractions: The purpose of this task is for students to compare fractions using common numerators and common denominators and to recognize equivalent fractions. Educational Game Ordering Fraction Monkeys: This is an online interactive game for students that reviews ordering fractions and equivalent fractions. Fraction Quiz: Test your fraction skills by answering questions on this site. This quiz asks you to simplify fractions, convert fractions to decimals and percentages, and answer algebra questions involving fractions. You can even choose difficulty level, question types, and time limit. Fraction Machine: This Fraction Machine Tool is a tool for making and comparing fractions, displaying a rectangular representation of each fraction. It includes an activity for exploring equivalence. Image Or Photograph Clipart ETC Fractions: Illustrations that can be used for teaching and demonstrating fractions. Fractional representations are modeled in wedges of circles ("pieces of pie") and parts of polygons. There are also clipart images of numerical fractions, both proper and improper, from halves to twelfths. Fraction charts and fraction strips found in this collection can be used as manipulatives and are ready to print for classroom use. Teaching Idea Fraction Action: By making popcorn together with your child you may also introduce the concept of fractions. Formative Assessment Four Fourths: Students are given a number line scaled by fourths and ask to label the notches. How Many Fourths Are In Two Wholes?: Students are asked to divide two rectangles into fourths and then to consider how many fourths the two wholes represent. The Cake Problem: Students compare two fractional parts of two different wholes. Comparing Fractions: Students compare two pairs of fractions and record their comparisons using the less than or greater than symbols. Equivalent Fractions: Students determine whether or not fractions are equivalent. x 0 Webinars On Demand Students are given a familiar fraction and asked to generate an equivalent fraction justifying their reasoning. Subject(s): Mathematics Grade Level(s): 3 Intended Audience: Educators Freely Available: Yes Keywords: MFAS, fraction, number line, distance, equivalent, model Instructional Component Type(s): Formative Assessment Resource Collection: MFAS Formative Assessments for grades K - Geometry Please login at the top of this page to access this free resource. why do i have to sign in? Sorry! This resource is only accessible to certain users at this time. We eventually show all the resources to all our users but most likely this one is being used on a research study that requires limiting access to particular users. Please contact our help desk if you believe that there is a mistake. ATTACHMENTSMFAS_GeneratingEquivalentFractions_Worksheet.docx FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT TASK Instructions for Implementing the Task This task can be implemented individually, with a small group, or with the whole class. The teacher should provide the student with the Generating Equivalent Fractions worksheet or a dry erase board and marker. The teacher should say, "Look at the fraction . Can you think of another fraction that is equivalent to?" Next, the teacher should ask, "Can you use a model to show me why those two fractions are equivalent? You can use any of these materials or use the space on this worksheet to show how you know the two fractions are equivalent." TASK RUBRICGetting StartedMisconception/ErrorThe student is unable to generate an equivalent fraction for .Examples of Student Work at this LevelThe student may understand the meaning of however, the student guesses a fraction that is equivalent or does not know how to generate an equivalent fraction.Questions Eliciting ThinkingWhat do you know about the fraction ? What does the four in the denominator mean? What does the one in the numerator mean? Can you think of another way to represent ? Can you use these fraction bars to show me? Can you draw a picture to show ? Can you draw another picture that shows eighths? How many eighths would need to be shaded in to show ?Instructional ImplicationsUse an area model to show that is equivalent to . Also use a number line model to show that is located at the same point as . Provide clear instruction to the student on the meaning of the word equivalent, telling the student that equivalent means, "equal, or the same value as." Next, using the available manipulatives, show the student how different fractions can represent the same amount beginning with those fractions that are equivalent to .Moving ForwardMisconception/ErrorThe student needs much prompting to find a fraction equivalent to .Examples of Student Work at this LevelThe student initially does not know an equivalent fraction. However, after working with the fraction bars or another manipulative, he or she is able to determine that is equivalent to .Questions Eliciting ThinkingI see that you are showing that both of these fraction bars are the same length. What does that mean? In both pictures, is the same as . What does that mean? Can you say more about how you know they are equal? What does the numerator mean? The denominator?Instructional ImplicationsEncourage the student to use what he or she has learned from this task to generate other equivalent fractions. Consider beginning with . As the student finds other pairs of equivalent fractions, encourage him or her to justify both orally and in writing why the pairs are equivalent. Have the student begin by formulating an oral justification. Then, have the student transition to a written justification.Almost There Misconception/ErrorThe student struggles to use a manipulative or model to explain why the fraction he or she generated is equivalent to .Examples of Student Work at this LevelThe student states that (or another equivalent fraction) is equivalent to and begins to use a model or manipulative to prove the fractions are equivalent. However, the student's response is lacking clarity or is not fully accurate.Questions Eliciting ThinkingCan you say more about how you know they are equal? Can you use the number line to explain how these two fractions are equivalent? When both of your pictures have the same amount shaded, what does that say about the two fractions? I noticed that both two and eight are greater than one and four, so how can both fractions be equal?Instructional ImplicationsEncourage the student to use representations that are clear to him or her. The teacher may guide the student to develop an area model first. After the student becomes proficient using area models to represent equivalent fractions, the teacher should introduce representing equivalent fractions on the number line. As the student finds other pairs of equivalent fractions, encourage him or her to justify both orally and in writing why the pairs are equivalent. Have the student begin by formulating an oral justification. Then, have the student transition to a written justification.Got ItMisconception/ErrorThe student provides complete and correct responses to all components of the task.Examples of Student Work at this LevelThe student generates a fraction equivalent to and is able to use a model or manipulative to explain how he or she knows that the two fractions are equivalent.Questions Eliciting ThinkingThink about the fraction . Can you list some other fractions that are equivalent to it? What do you notice about the fractions and ? Do you see a relationship between the numerators? Do you see a relationship between the denominators? Do you think that will always work when finding equivalent fractions?How much larger is the numerator than the denominator in the fraction ? What about the numerator and denominator in ? Do you notice a relationship?Instructional ImplicationsProvide additional examples of fractions that are equivalent to , and encourage the student to look for patterns in the relationship between the numerators and the denominators. Encourage the student to notice that the numerators and denominators change proportionally when they are equivalent. Once the student sees this relationship, encourage him or her to explain it. ACCOMMODATIONS & RECOMMENDATIONS Special Materials Needed: Generating Equivalent Fractions worksheet or dry erase board and markerA variety of fraction manipulatives including fraction bars, fraction circles, and number lines. SOURCE AND ACCESS INFORMATION Contributed by: MFAS FCRSTEM Name of Author/Source: MFAS FCRSTEM District/Organization of Contributor(s): Okaloosa Is this Resource freely Available? Yes Access Privileges: Public License: CPALMS License - no distribution - non commercial * Please note that examples of resources are not intended as complete curriculum. Click here to send us your feedback on this resource »


text:
Is It Worth It To Buy Fresh Ricotta Cheese?
3 Comments
06/26/2007 - 05:57
I agree 100%..There is an Italian cheese maker where I live in Germany that produces a fresh ricotta and you are absolutely right about the difference between the fresh & the stuff in the tub. I prefer the fresh particularly when I use the cheese for ricotta pie or cannoli.
06/26/2007 - 12:32
nice info about ricotta!
06/27/2007 - 02:49
Tamara you are cool. No doubts fresh is better than preserved always!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Hardware news tagged Hitachi
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
4TB Hard Disk Drives May Emerge in 2011 - Analyst.
[5:35 pm]
Hard Drive Manufacturers to Continue Boosting Capacities
Monday, November 15, 2010
Hitachi Releases Its First Solid-State Drives.
[11:00 pm]
Hitachi GST Launches Solid-State Drives for Enterprises
Wednesday, November 10, 2010
International Hard Disk Drive Group to Invest into Storage Technologies Research.
[11:00 pm]
HDD Makers Form Advanced Storage Technology Consortium
Thursday, November 4, 2010
Hitachi and NEDO to Co-Develop Microwave-Assisted Magnetic Recording for HDDs.
[10:49 pm]
New Technology Could Increase Capacity of Hard Drives by Six Times
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
Hitachi Unveils Industry's Fastest 10K RPM Enterprise Hard Drive.
[10:47 pm]
Hitachi Launches Ultrastar C10K600 Enterprise HDD
Tuesday, October 5, 2010
Popularization of Tablet PCs May Slowdown Growth of Hard Drive Market.
[6:23 pm]
Tablets May Be a Threat for Hard Disk Drives – Analyst
Wednesday, August 18, 2010
Hitachi, Seagate and WD to Jointly Research Hard Drives Technology.
[9:13 pm]
Leading HDD Makers to Jointly Research Hard Disk Drive Technologies
Wednesday, June 2, 2010
Hitachi Announces Broad Family of Ultra-Thin Hard Drives.
[4:08 pm]
Hitachi Unwraps 7mm Thin 2.5" Hard Drives
Wednesday, May 19, 2010
European Commission Fines Memory Makers for Price-Fixing Practices.
[11:24 am]
European Commission Slaps a $420 Million Fine on DRAM Vendors
Thursday, April 1, 2010
Renesas Electronics Absorbs NEC Electronics, Renesas Tech, Commences Operations.
[10:01 pm]
Japanese Companies Form Large Electronics Conglomerate
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Mainboard Makers See No Opportunity in Jointly-Designed Japanese Microprocessor.
[9:18 pm]
Mainboard Makers Pessimistic About Japanese Jointly-Developed CPU
Monday, September 7, 2009
Seven Japanese Companies to Develop Microprocessor to Compete Against AMD and Intel.
[8:58 pm]
Japanese Companies to Create Chip to Rival AMD, Intel
Monday, August 10, 2009
Hitachi Launches Enterprise-Class 2TB Hard Drive.
[10:51 pm]
Hitachi Ships World's Highest Capacity Enterprise HDD


text:
Bastad, Sweden
by ATP Staff|
It's been a fulfilling week for Robin Soderling at the SkiStar Swedish Open. The World No. 5, who is in the midst of his title bid at his ATP World Tour 250 home country tournament, has been busy with charity initiatives in Bastad: he's launched his foundation, become an ambassador for the Non-Violence Project and announced a new talent award.
The newly established Robin Soderling Stiftelse aims to help children in need, attempting to improve their everyday lives, assisting those that are economically deprived and providing aid to research focused on children's diseases.
For its first activity, Robin Soderlings Stiftelse together with the foundation of Queen Silvia's Children Hospital organized a day for children from the hospital on Monday. "I got to spend time with the children from Queen Silvia's Hospital, play games, paint, and have lunch with them," said Soderling. "A truly eye-opening experience and a day to remember."
Also on Monday, Soderling was named ambassador for the Non-Violence Project – Tennis for Peace. The Non-Violence Project Foundation is a successful international youth education and leadership initiative promoting social change.
The symbol of Non-Violence is the knotted gun and its sculpture stands in many places around the world including United Nations in New York. Soderling designed his own interpretation of the knotted gun sculpture together with famous Swedish sculptor Ernst Billgren.
The sculpture will travel around the world with sculptures from other ambassadors to inspire youth to understand how to solve conflicts more peacefully. Soderling joins a cast of strong ambassadors for the Non-Violence Project, such as Yoko Ono, number of world class football players (Buffon, Ballack, Song…) and others.
"The main goal of the organization is to through education inspire, motivate, and engage young people to increase their knowledge about the roots of conflicts and how to reduce violence," said Soderling. "Sport is a very good breeding ground for inspiring, motivating and engaging youth in positive action. NVP has been very creative in the ways they promote non-violence and peace and even won a Facebook award for their upcoming campaign 'Imagine One Billion Faces For Peace'. It will be interesting to follow."
Soderling, together with Swedish candy brand Lakerol, introduced a new talent award, which aims to encourage young Swedish tennis talents' continued development and thereby help and ensure the growth of Swedish tennis.
Soderling recognised the first winner of the Lakerol Robin Soderling, Elias Ymer, during a ceremony on centre court Tuesday. The top Swede had personally selected the 15 year old, a winner of two ITF events for juniors, as recipient of the 50,000 SEK scholarship.
"This scholarship is very dear to my heart because as a junior, I know how hard it was to develop into a top player, it's a long and costly way to go," said Soderling. "When I was young, I always looked up to all the Swedish legends for their achievements. They were my inspiration to work harder. I hope that in some way I will be able to inspire youngsters as well and help grow tennis in Sweden even more."
For more information, visit Robin Soderling's:
Official Web Site | Facebook Page
Robin Soderlings Stiftelse
Non-Violence Project
Imagine One Billion Faces For Peace
Read more about the ATP's charitable efforts
Facebook Fans
Search News
Related News
- Federer And Wawrinka Set To Battle For A Cause
- Murray Becomes Global Ambassador For WWF
- Robredo Dethrones Lopez In "Corona's Longest Serve" Competition
- Update: Official Launch Of The Barclays ATP World Tour Finals
- New York Youth To Benefit From ATP Aces Grant
- Qureshi Donates Tennis Wheelchairs To Iraq
Upcoming Tournaments
04.01Brisbane Live StreamGet Tickets
05.01Chennai Live StreamGet Tickets
05.01Doha Get Tickets
12.01Sydney Get Tickets
12.01Auckland Watch LiveGet Tickets
18.01Melbourne Get Tickets


text:
Howard Stern Talked About Joan Rivers' Vagina at Her Funeral
Oh, Joan. The reason we love her so much is because she was never afraid to blurt out what we all were thinking–especially when it came to motherhood, childbirth, and all things vaginal.
So it was only appropriate that Howard Stern deliver a quintessentially Joan-esque eulogy at her star-studded funeral at Temple Emanu-el on the Upper East Side of Manhattan this past Sunday.
On her website, comedian Margaret Cho, who was at the funeral, described what happened after Howard's opening line, "Joan had a dry pussy." Read the rest of this entry →


text:
- Hotel Details
- Member Reviews
- Photos
Royal Grand Azure Hotel Sharm El Sheikh5 Stars
Nabq Bay South Sinai, Sharm El Sheikh
Royal Grand Azure Hotel is on Nabq Bay in South Sinai, Sharm El Sheikh in Egypt and less than eight kilometres to Sharm El Sheikh International Airport. During spare time, vacationers can explore entertainment opportunities at SOHO Square Sharm El Sheikh.
After a full day on the beach or touring the city, retreat to any of the lavish rooms and suites that come in soft natural tones and are appointed with air conditioning, flat-screen TV, comfortable bed, balcony/terrace and en suite bathroom.
Patrons at Royal Grand Azure Sharm El Sheikh choose from the extensive menu of the in-house restaurants. Unwind with beverages at the on-site cosy bars.
Royal Grand Azure Hotel Sharm El Sheikh provides business centre and event venues for corporate and social gatherings. At this luxury Egypt resort, guests can take a splash in the outdoor lagoon pool, hang out at the terrace, work out at the fitness centre, play tennis or have pampering treatments at the spa on site.
Hotel Facilities
- Banquet Facilities
- Bowling
- Child Care
- Doctor On Call
- Night Club
- Restaurant
- Spa / Wellness Centre
- Bar / Lounge
- Business Centre
- Children's Playground
- Faxing Facilities
- Non-Smoking Rooms
- Safe Deposit Box
- Swimming Pool - Indoor
- Beauty Salon / Hairdresser
- Cafe
- Currency Exchange Services
- Jacuzzi / Whirlpool
- Photocopying Facilities
- Sauna
Room Facilities
- Air Conditioning
- Mini Bar
- Telephone
- Bathroom Amenities
- Safe
- Cable / Satellite TV
- Shower
Other Recommended Hotels
Find similar hotels as Royal Grand Azure Hotel Sharm El Sheikh in Sharm El Sheikh
|5 Star Hotels in Sharm El Sheikh
|Sharm El Sheikh Family Friendly Hotels
|Sharm El Sheikh Hotels with Restaurant / Café
|Sharm El Sheikh Hotels with Swimming pool
|Luxury Accommodation in Sharm El Sheikh


text:
1. Naseeb Abdul Jumaa AKA Diamond Platinumz.
On this Picture, Naseeb seem to be having fun with a white friend sometime in the year 2012. When asked if he was a Freemason (not Illuminati he said that he wasn't sure if he was automatically recruited into it after taking the picture with Freemason pose. My take? (He could be, because he enjoys it! We will ask him to clarify this and update here!
2. Ali Kiba.
It's also being said that Ali Kiba is a Freemason You also cannot buy any kind of reasoning that he was once famous then went off. My take? (No evidence, there's nothing to put against him!)
3. Jacquelin Wolper.
Popular Tanzanian Actress. My take? (No evidence, the speculation isn't important!)
The said Members of Illuminati in Kenya.
1. Camp Mulla.
NO. They are not! Just because they have succeeded in their music doesn't mean they are members of Illuminati. No one has any evidence that point Camp Mulla group to Illuminati.
2. Octopizzo.
This is an automatic NO. Read more of Octopizzo's Illuminati saga here: IS OCTOPIZZO ILLUMINATI?
3. Nonini.
When you mention Nonini as Illuminati, then seriously something better need to be written and told. Nonini is not an Illuminati.
Other African celebrities believed to be members of Illuminati group include.
1. Psquare (Paul and Peter) – Nigeria
2. Asamoah Gyan – Ghana
3. D'banj – Nigeria
4. Avril and Nameless. - Kenya.
5. Teargas - South Africa
The success of an individual doesn't make him/her an Illuminati.


text:
see photos of earth Blue berries formed by impact taken from Suevite ground mass
Caltech id 10 years ago....
Published February 24, 2014
The famed "blueberry" rocks discovered on Mars by NASA's Opportunity rover are not geological evidence of a history of ancient water on the red planet, a group of scientists now argue.
Instead, they propose that the tiny spherules are actually remnants of small meteorites that broke up in Mars's atmosphere. (See also "Mars Blueberries.")
In 2004, NASA's Opportunity rover found countless gray-blue spherical rocks on Mars. Scientists proposed a number of theories—from volcanic eruptions to shockwaves caused by meteor impacts—to explain the tiny spheres (nicknamed blueberries by the discovery team), which contained large amounts of the iron-bearing mineral hematite.
The discovery team suggested that the blueberries formed when groundwater flowed through porous rocks, the way similar hematite-carrying spheres formed on Earth. The water flow sparks chemical reactions that cause the iron minerals to precipitate into small, layered balls.
When it was announced, this "concretion" model explaining the blueberries' formation seemed to solidify the case for water flowing on Mars in ancient eons.
In the journal Planetary and Space Science, however, planetary scientists at the University of Hawaii in Honolulu suggest that a meteorite model better explains various physical properties of the blueberries.
"None of the physical properties of the spherules match the concretion model," says geophysics researcher Anupam Misra, who led the study. "But the meteorite theory explains all of their properties."
Concretion vs. Meteorite
The biggest issue with the concretion model is that it cannot explain the narrow sizes of the Martian blueberries, Misra says.
On Mars, most of the hematite rocks are about 0.16 inches (4 millimeters) in diameter, and no larger than 0.24 inches (6.2 millimeters). By contrast, Earth spherules exhibit a large range of sizes, not limited to only a quarter of an inch.
These size differences make sense if the Mars rocks have a cosmic origin, Misra says. If a small meteorite hit Mars's atmosphere, it would break up into smaller pieces that would shower the surface of the planet. Just a few of these impacts could produce the many blueberries discovered on Mars. The researchers calculated that a meteorite 1.6 inches (4 centimeters) in diameter could scatter a thousand 0.16-inch spherules over a large area.
The scientists also suggest that the blueberries aren't as old as previously thought. According to the concretion model, the slow erosion processes that uncover hematite rocks would indicate that the blueberries are thousands of years old. But the apparent shininess of some of the Mars blueberries suggests they may be relatively young and haven't undergone much physical weathering.
A recent meteorite event would produce such shiny rocks, and could have impacted NASA's rovers. Images of the Opportunity and Spirit rovers show what appear to be micro-blueberries on top of the machines, as well as a circular burn mark from impact, Misra says.
A Controversial Claim
Not everyone agrees with the scientists' critique of the concretion model. "There are some pretty gross inaccuracies about what they're claiming," says Brenda Bowen, a geologist at the University of Utah who has studied concretions on Earth.
For one thing, the environment on Earth is very different from that of Mars. If the blueberries on Mars are concretions, their sizes would be limited by water availability, the size of pores in the sediment rock, and the reactants available in the environment, Bowen says.
Bowen also notes that the shininess of the rocks doesn't mean they're young. "When we look at deposits formed from hematite concretions on Earth, some are coated in dust, some in sand, and some are nicely polished," she says. "When the wind blows, you can get this kind of polishing from abrasion."
Sky Is Falling?
Though Bowen thinks the concretion theory is correct, she doesn't rule out the possibility of a meteorite explanation for at least some of the blueberries.
However, Timothy Glotch does.
"These spherules didn't form from some kind of high-temperature event, as you would expect from something melting in the Martian atmosphere," says Glotch, a geoscientist at Stony Brook University in New York.
Analysis of the blueberries using tools onboard Opportunity suggests the spherules formed from a low-temperature process, he says, adding that the resolution of the supposed rover-impact images is too low to definitively identify micro-blueberries or impact burns.
Whatever the case, a cosmic origin for the Mars blueberries wouldn't significantly change our understanding of the red planet, since other evidence points to a watery past for Mars, Misra says. But it would suggest that future scientific tools sent to Mars might need to be more robust to survive possible meteorite showers.
"If you are designing instruments to be used on Mars, those instruments need to be able to take impacts from small meteorites," Misra says.
see photos of earth Blue berries formed by impact taken from Suevite ground mass
Caltech id 10 years ago....
MY THEORY STANDS TRUE ABOUT THE FORMATION OF MARTIAN BLUE BERRY HEMATITE SPHERES AS COMPAIERD TO MY EARTH SUEVITE GROUND MAS SPHERES..UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII ARTICAL...http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0032063314000245
ABLADED AWAY FROM EATCH OTHER IN THE ATMOSPHERE, THEY HIT THE GROUND AND COOLED DOWN TO FORM THE TRIPLET BEFORE THEY COULD SEPERATE INTO INDIVIDUALS. THEY WHERE NOT FORMED BY WATER THEY ARE MALABEL AND VERY HEAVY. THE OUTER CORE IS HEMETITE BLUE OXIDE FORMED IN AN OXYGEN FREE IVAPORATION STATE WHILE FALLING BACK TO EARTH AFTER IMPACT. the iron has a widmanstatten structure / meteorites ...I think the ones on mars are too. this may be the best evidence found on earth to date as too a comparison of the mars spheres...
They've said the objects can be replicated with a high intensity plasma discharge and that has been tested here on earth.. Now that's lightening! And dust storms cause lightening.. There's MASSIVE dust storms on mars.. Is this not even being suggested?
"The time has come," the Walrus said,
"To talk of many things:
Of shoes--and ships--and sealing-wax--
Of cabbages--and kings--
And why the sea is boiling hot--
And whether pigs have wings."
Indeed any transitory water would be boiling hot, at the boiling temperature of water at the historic Martian atmospheric pressure.
Precipitation of (super)saturated chemical species require nucleation sites, so perhaps boiling 'kept the balls in the air' while various mineral species crystallized on the surface, with the size range representing the size of spherules held in the suspension by the agitation of the boiling fluid.
Alien egg sacks..........that is all
If readers want a real mystery then ask yourself how can squares of huge plots of ancient Martian land appear on on its surface with complex border and corner design rules that mankind could only create in the last four thousand years of our agricultural history.These markings cannot be produced geologically as no known natural process obeys logical order and thus the only similar traces on Earth's surface are man made.For more details including a gigapan image and video, google "quadrata martis"
and check out the snapshot images because these areas are as stunning as the monoliths in the 2001 movie that was pure fiction when these are real!
One can draw a huge logical conclusion from the inability of our science to pinpoint the creative process that produced these Martian blueberries and that is we are not able to conduct our best science currently on foreign solar bodies due to technological constraints and this will have huge implications also on our ability to detect life or the traces of life on these same targets.It is also highly doubted by myself that sending rovers with a multitude of chemical analysis equipment to isolated Martian environmental singularities like crater systems instead of upgrading orbital telemetry capabilities and adopting much finer camera equipment technology to scan its surface wholesale, will produce real answers to the question of life, past or present on Mars.
The blueberries are the result of massive electrical discharging... This has been tested in laboratory experiments... This theory will not be looked at let alone accepted, why?.... Because IF they accept this theory they have to admit to an Electric Universe and they won't do that even though we do ACTUALLY live in an electric/magnetic/plasma universe.
Those "blueberries" that rolled out from their ancient sediment host may have formed as concretions in the presence of water but the hematite is certainly post-depositional, a result of the later dehydration of the original water-precipitated iron minerals...the hydrous ferric oxides such as goethite and ferrihydrite. And, if the blueberry hematite is really the gray, coarse-grained, platy variety "seen" from space (and which heavily influenced the Rover site selection), it is more than just diagenetic, it is metamorphic...strongly heated. Either way, the water in which they formed was long gone from these rocks that are billions of years old. It's worth noting that 'Curiosity' has focused on clay minerals which do contain water. That's what 'Opportunity' should have done in the first place.
How did this paper get published? There are photos of the blueberries embedded within the rocks. The blueberries are also distributed across the surface as they would be if they were eroding out of the surrounding sediments.
You decide, the photographic evidence is at http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/missions/mer/images-print.cfm?id=536.
@neilo westham They've known since 2009 that there is lightening on mars.. caused by the dust storms, there's documented planet-wide dustorms, there's also planetwide blueberries.. so I really don't get what the hell is going on with the scientific community.. 1+1 is not 3 here!
@Jeff KirtlandThe blueberries are the result of massive electrical discharging... This has been tested in laboratory experiments... This theory will not be looked at let alone accepted, why?.... Because IF they accept this theory they have to admit to an Electric Universe and they won't do that even though we do ACTUALLY live in an electric/magnetic/plasma universe.
From herding sheep in Mongolia to supercell thunderstorms in Oklahoma, see a gallery of the best user submitted photos this year.
Hoverboards, flying cars, automatic fill-ups, and fuel from garbage—the energy ideas in 'Back to the Future' are close at hand.
Fracking for shale oil has boosted U.S. oil production to near-record levels. But the industry faces two challenges: low prices and low reserves.
How do we feed nine billion people by 2050, and how do we do so sustainably?
We've made our magazine's best stories about the future of food available in a free iPad app.


text:
The latest news in the Ruby and Rails communityGot some news to report? Send it in!
Untested code with Gary Bernhardt, gherkin with turnip, slanger, Rural User Groups, RubyConf videos, Forem, free Rails 3 book in Dutch, and colorful JSON output in the console.
This episode is sponsored by New Relic. New Relic gives you performance monitoring, tracking, and reporting of your web applications.
Eastward Ho, Git ours/theirs and where does your code go?
This week we have Streem, Rails 4.2.rc3, Papercrop, and RubyMotion 3.0.
This week we have a jRuby security release, a new Command API for ROM, Traveling Ruby, early validations, easy rewrites with Ruby and Science!, and a Rails Camp not too far from Hobbiton.
RubyConf 2014 on Confreaks, browser geolocation with Spyme, referential integrity with foreign keys, forwarding messages with tell, and free SecCasts all in this episode of the Ruby5.


text:
Holga CFN
http://www.lomography.de/magazine/reviews/2010/06/26/holga-120-cfn-auch-fur-das-kind-in-dirThis photo was shot on film. Taken by zark with a Holga 120 CFN (available in our Online Shop) loaded with Ilford Delta 400 Pro (120, 400 iso) film in Sankt Peter-Ording, Germany. These tags describe this photo: schwarz, weiß, sw, bw, black, white, and, monochrome, holga, ilford, 400, iso, medium, format, mittelformat, 6x6, square, quadratisch, zark, sankt, and peter-ording. Date: 2010. Time: Noon. This photo can also be found in the album Holga By The Sea.
Please login to get more out of this site
You are currently not logged in, do so now to add comments, like articles as well as photos, submit to competitions, translate articles and gain access to unlimited photo upload! If you are not registered yet, go here to find out more about Lomography and join now! If you just want a limited account for now you can use Twitter or Facebook. We would love to have you as a member here!
16 people like this photo
Liking photos helps us to present the best ones to you and others. 16 people like this photo. 16 people like this photo: rogersperry, fotomacher, vicccf, furano, eloisee, mephisto19, robvent7, petra-pak, scorpie, metzgor, bccbarbosa, yochan, life_on_mars, lieksin, emperornorton, and mllev.
1 comment
That looks like it could have been taken in the American old west.


text: Atlanta Catholic Church Lane Brothers Commercial Photographers (Atlanta, Ga.) Churches--Georgia--Atlanta Buildings--Georgia--Atlanta Local identification number: LBSFS1-068a Later known as the Immaculate Conception Church. Special Collections and Archives, Georgia State University Library Georgia State University. Libraries. Special Collections black-and-white negatives StillImage http://digitalcollections.library.gsu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/lane/id/13759 Image/jp2 1 photograph ; 5 x 7 inches Lane Brothers Commercial Photographers Photographic Collection, 1920-1976 Miscellaneous-Sized Negatives 1940/1949 Atlanta (Ga.) Fulton County (Ga.) The contents of this item, including all images and text, are for personal, educational, and non-commercial use only. This item is the property of Georgia State University Library and any user is asked to acknowledge Georgia State University Library. LBSFS1-068a, Lane Brothers Commercial Photographers Photographic Collection, 1920-1976. Photographic Collection, Special Collections and Archives, Georgia State University Library.


text:
Courtney Robertson and Ben Flajnik
One of the most controversial Bachelor pairings has come to an end.
Ben Flajnik and Courtney Robertson have called off their engagement, People reports.
The Bachelor's terrible track record: A history of failed romances
read more
Ed Swiderski
Bachelor Pad host Chris Harrison admits he was shocked by the outcome of this week's spelling bee competition.
"I did not foresee Chris and Sarah being such a force," he tells TVGuide.com. "Ed is a well-educated man and Jaclyn is a smart woman, so I really thought they would do well."
Bachelor Pad
If Bachelor Pad's Chris was in hot water with the women last week, this week his situation started boiling over.
After ditching his partner Blakeley to hook up with Jamie, Chris then made the ultimate switch by choosing Sarah for his one-on-one date. When they didn't come home until the next morning, the ladies got angry. Fortunately for Chris, he was safe this week and was able to get one member of his love square out of the house. But in doing so, host Chris Harrison says Chris has put a big, fat target on his back. Read on for more of Harrison's thoughts on Chris' "stupidity," why Kalon and Lindzi's romance hasn't been featured and a shocking elimination.
"If at first you don't succeed try, try again." That's the mantra Bachelor Pad's Reid followed which ultimately cost him the game.
On the third episode of this summer's guilty pleasure, Reid attempted to get his Bachelorette Season 5 comrade Ed axed, but fell short thanks to Sarah cluing Ed into the plan. With help from Jaclyn, the duo turned the ploy around and got the Philadelphia realtor eliminated. And now that the back-stabbing has really begun, host Chris Harrison says it only gets more tense from here. Keep reading for more on the new alliances, why the challenge was harder than it looked and who Harrison says is sliding through the game.
Episode 2 of Bachelor Pad picks up immediately after the rose ceremony, and Erica Rose is smiling ear to ear. David, though, knows he has a huge target on his back now. Brittney and Erica, meanwhile, are screaming at each other, crying, calling each other sluts, and threatening to leave. "Every guy's fantasy is twins, but I don't think they've met these twins yet," Lindzi says, putting it perfectly.
Just hours after Emily Maynard got her happy ending on The Bachelorette, it's already time to tune into the franchise's guilty pleasure hit, Bachelor Pad. So let's get to recapping!
The Bachelor Pad
What do you get when you take 21 very good-looking people and mix in a bunch of cameras, some alcohol, hot tubs and the chance to win $250,000? Bachelor Pad, of course.
Before Monday's premiere, we chatted with host Chris Harrison, who played a little game of word association with us and helped us size up the competition.
It's my favorite episode of The Bachelorette season when Emily reunites with her more memorable "exes." First, Emily chats with Chris Harrison about some of the more interesting and dramatic moments throughout the season, including Ryan's "trophy wife" comment and Kalon's "baggage" remark and some of the painfully awkward times like Doug's mid-breakup kiss. So what did the men have to say for themselves? Let's find out!
Not yet! First, we get...
read more
Chris Harrison
Bachelor Pad is debuting soon and we've got the first look at the upcoming season.
Check out the cast of Bachelor Pad 3
On the third installment of the ABC reality series, Bachelor and Bachelorette alums, including runner-up Lindzi and franchise fixture Erica, will mix it up with five "super fans" — and fans they are. "Can I get a picture with you?" one of the guys asks host Chris Harrison. And then there's Kalon, who clearly hasn't changed at all since his time with Emily.
Michael Stagliano and Lindzi Cox
The new cast of ABC's Bachelor Pad has been announced, and it includes Season 2 winner Michael Stagliano, Ben Flajnik's runner-up Lindzi Cox, five "super fans" of the show and two rejects from Emily Maynard's current season of The Bachelorette.
Download the TV Guide app for iPhone, iPad and Android!


text:
3 weeks to go
Find a Conversation
|Mon, 08-02-2010 - 10:02pm
|Tue, 08-03-2010 - 4:21pm
Being nervous is so normal!! I mean it is surgery and it can be scary just thinking about it. I almost backed out a couple days before cause I had so many what ifs, and why was I really doing this and was it necessary... all the anxiety that comes with this surgery. But my husband and friends said, you have wanted this for so long, you will be so happy!! And I was and still am, so thrilled!!!
My surgery only took about 3 hours; surprised yours will take 5-6, but maybe your PS is just being cautious in his time frame.
The only thing I took with me the day of surgery was a pillow for the ride home. When I went back the next day and got the drains out and the bandages off, then the PS put me in a Playtex 18 hour bra that he had told me to get. I was able to take a shower when I got home after that. Everyone has different experiences, as their PS's make them wait a week, keep the bandages on, make them wear sport bras, etc. So hopefully your PS and/or his nurses will give you a full run down of what will happen after and what they want you to do.
As far as pain, I never really had bad pain. I did take the Percocet for the first couple of days, but that made me so loopy. I switched to Tylenol on the 3rd day and that was fine to take the edge off. I was just kind of uncomfortable with the itching and stretching and well just odd feeling. But never painful. As I healed I would get twitches as the nerves were rejuvenating, and that was weird!!
I have been on the boards here for 3 years now and it is rare to have anyone who really hates the way they look after. Some have been disappointed that too much was taken or not enough, but they are still happy that it was done. The difference it makes in how you feel; no more neck, shoulder, back pain; the deep grooves in your shoulders will soften; you will stand taller and be able to wear button up shirts without the buttons popping open!!
Feel free to vent about anything here - lots of great ladies to help out with fears/questions. Keep us posted!!
Nancy :))
|Tue, 08-03-2010 - 6:20pm
Hey! My surgery is in 3 weeks also. I am feeling the same way. I can handle the pain or uncomfortableness of it as I have been through 2 c-sections. Its perfectly normal to feel that way. I keep going back and fourth about what size to go. Either a C or D. Leaning towards C as I started out as a D and kept creeping up. My surgeon said mine should take 2-4 hrs. I guess it just depends how much they have to take off. I would look back at the discussions and you will be able to get ideas of what you will need. That's what I have been doing and it has help a lot.
Well I will stop rambling now and wish you luck on your journey. I hope everything works out the way you want it.
|Sun, 08-08-2010 - 10:49am
|Sun, 08-08-2010 - 4:11pm
|Mon, 08-09-2010 - 10:07am
I would have been the 23rd also but thats the first day of school here and my 5 yr olds first day of kindergarten. There is nothing more important then being there for that. Im sure your feeling that way because its major surgery. I am not really scared more nervous about being under for so long and I want everything to look good ya know. Just keep telling yourself its something that has to be done or you will be miserable the rest of your life. Try to keep yourself busy and not think about it. I know easier said than done. LOL...Everything will be fine. Hope some of this helps. Good luck and wishing you a fast and speedy recovery so you can enjoy your new body!
|Mon, 08-09-2010 - 4:31pm
Just wanted to say thanks Jackie for all your positive vibes! It will help you also, if you can keep feeling like this!! Honestly, we all go through the anxiety and jitters, for any major change in our lives. The way to help get through is to stay positive and to help others, just like you are doing!! One of the reasons I came on board here!
Best of luck to you in the weeks ahead as you and the others prepare for this amazing surgery! My husband and I toasted on Saturday to 3 year anniversary for me!! Can hardly believe it, but I can still remember those days of lugging them "beasts" around. Some bad memories never leave....
Stay cool!
Nancy :))


text:
My Profile
United States
Member since Sep 2012
Flag This ProfileFlag as Inappropriate
Reviewed Gorilla Bread
Oct 28, 2012 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"I've been making Paula's Gorilla Bread for years. My kids love it and are always asking me to make it.Now that they are older bringing their college buddies home to visit, now THEY'RE asking me to make it too! Make as directed...don't change a thing!""
Reviewed Trisha's Chicken Tortilla Soup
Oct 28, 2012 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"Yummmmmm :
Made this soup exactly as recipe calls for and I would not change a thing! Well done, Trisha! Happy Trick or Treating everybody!""


text:
I like it
One big improvement is it works much better with scripting turned off.
Mind you the way the previous design would match up stories with the wrong picture unless scripts were on was hilarious to say the least.
50 posts • joined 9 Oct 2006
One big improvement is it works much better with scripting turned off.
Mind you the way the previous design would match up stories with the wrong picture unless scripts were on was hilarious to say the least.
You have to realise how long ago 1987 is. This is the year before the Morris worm (which came as a real shock I can tell you). An era when default passwords to allow the DEC engineer access to your VAX was normal. Also five years before the CERN conference where I first heard about the world-wide-web which was at that stage an internal tool that just a few non-particle-physicists were starting to use.
Fast flux, must be why the virgin media DNS servers have been locking up so much over the last week,
Our data center has an agreement with the power supplier that gives the power company remote control to switch us onto our backup generators at times of high demand. Not a huge power capacity from their point of view (couple of MW) but useful for short term spikes. From our point of view it helps ensure the system gets tested more frequently and its probably better to be switched over cleanly before the problem fully develops. Making better use of the distributed generation capacity at customer sites is now much more technologically feasible than it used to be. I't won't do anything to address the lack of bulk capacity but it will help ride through shorter events.
Except that in a few years Intel is also going to be a SOC vendor. The unavoidable economics of the semiconductor industry drives towards greater integration in devices. Even things that can't be integrated onto the same wafer are better when integrated into the same package. Recently Intel has been buying interconnect IP like there is no tomorrow, and it would be a good business move for intel to produce Intel defined servers in a single package in order to take a higher fraction of the overall product value.
If I'm right about this then in the x86 space Intel will define pretty much build full servers in single packages; traditional server vendors will only be able to compete on form factors not technical specs. In this case I expect a lot of them to experiment with their own SOCs based on ARM. However these would be future 64 bit arm cores designed as single package servers with all the hardware differences hidden in device drivers produced by the server manufacturer you won't be changing your code any more than you change x86 code when switching from dell to HP.
Certain segments of the server market (apache mysql java) run on ARM fine. In particular most java based services will port trivially.
A root and branch replacement of x86 hardware is unrealistic. In the short term I see ARM starting to make some inroads in the areas it already does well but with a lot of vendors taking ARM very seriously in development just in case.
The difference is that though JAVA does have a security model it is also a fully features programming language with existing class libraries to do almost anything so when you break out of the sandbox you have all the tools available to do anything you want. In addition there is a much larger functional space to look for holes in. On the other hand if the platform has no security model but only generates graphical output you probably need to find a way of inserting new executable code insert to do anything. Add in the poor update handling and java starts to look like an attractive target despite its security model.
Look at
You will find Edinburgh is a world leading supercomputer location.
I'm still not in favour of independence though.
Yes the exponential increase in the cost of fabs mean that Moores law is close to the end if not already ended. At some point we will be able to builder smaller transistors but there just won't be any point.
We will have to get used to a minimum cost per transistor just as we have got used to a maximum practical clock speed. However there are plenty of worthwhile ways of improving computers to explore other than just blindly throwing more transistors at the problem. None of these are going to give us decades of exponential improvement but they are worth pursuing. The good news is that once the transistor process (with its huge fab costs) stops taking centre stage then it becomes possible for smaller companies to innovate and compete.
The GPGPU market is an example of this. Floating point performance in increased over conventional multi-core by using smaller compute units and using a greater fraction of the transistors for floating point units.
Chip stacking won't reduce the cost per transistor. Each layer needs to be manufactured and you may ruin some good layers by bonding them to flawed ones. However it may reduce energy consumption and drastically improve the communications between different components.
The future is going to be interesting.
The external Centaur chip opens up other possibilities as well. Such as the Hybrid Memory Cube.
At the High end like Power8 its a smart move. The basic concept has been proposed before (e.g. RAMBUS) but the additional costs of additional components has always been a problem at the low end.
With much of the mass market shifting down to low power portable devices the DIMM memory market is going to suffer so I think there is room for innovation at the top. IBM are obviously not committing to anything other than DDR3 but they have kept their options open.
I recognise your point when it comes to the traditional processor market. However when it comes to the mobile and high power efficiency markets then SOC becomes very important and I believe that ARM will continue to have a real advantage there unless Intel make a big move to open up their fabs.
An Intel closed design SOC, no matter how good it is, will define the capabilities of a device. All that the downstream manufactures will be adding is a case so margins will be very slim. With ARM a company can design their own SOC, built out of IP blocks from multiple sources, and have a chance to differentiate themselves from the competition and charge a higher margin.
If Intel SOCs turn out significantly cheaper than sticking with ARM manufactures will have to go Intel (I'm not sure that is going to happen, smaller processes are getting VERY expensive) otherwise I think they will be reluctant to move.
I doubt a prior art argument will hold up.
OK phone-to-phone gifting is not new but this is phone-to-phone gifting of heavily DRM'ed content from an on-line store without letting the store lose control of the content and its difficult to prior-art (verb ?) apple in that area.
Of course that means that gifting non DRM content by NFC would not be covered as it does not involve downloading the content from a content store.
Somebody should quickly patent exchanging drop-box download links by NFC. Heck you could probably even get it to work without an immediate network connection by generating a unique transaction identifier and then have the giver upload the data when they next get network and the receiver poll until the data is available.
If you look at the original Moore's Law paper the original observation was that the COST per transistor was going down at a geometric rate. Because costs were very roughly per wafer reduced transistor size meant comparable devices cost lest in a new smaller process.
However new fabs and processes are becoming increasingly more expensive than previous generations reducing the cost savings. At some point the wheels are going to come off the cart and it will probably happen due to increased cost before physics limits. Once the increased costs per wafer associated with a smaller feature size matches the increased yield it no longer becomes cost effective to shrink the process.
First computer I ever had. Unfortunately it was one of the early models with an eeprom (with the window blacked out) instead of a proper rom. I think this is why it eventually gave up the ghost on me.
Does this include the Altera processors with embedded ARM cores?
1970's vintage reinforced concrete computer centers have the same problem. On the plus side they are probably bomb proof.
I would not rule out ARM HPC. ARM should be at least as good as the PowerPC cores in BlueGene.
You would need to add a much better FPU than Neon and might need to tweak the memory interface but it would still be an ARM. Lots of people are thinking about architectures with lots of GPU like vector units driven by a very small lightweight cpu core. Unless you are Intel IBM or AMD then the only sensible choice for the lightweigh core is ARM.
Provided MS don't try too ape the apple approach too closely developers might find it possible to share common code between windows8 and android.
There seem to be tools out there to do cross platform app development its just that apple really don't like them
to be used for the iphone.
Its the apple no-emulators rule that makes it necessary to develop every app twice. A 3 way ecosystem does not necessarily require 3-way app development.
If the web-site logs people out when the ip address presenting the session cookie changes then its going to be a lot harder for the attacker to do anything useful with the cookie even if they can steal it.
You might get spurious logouts if your device re-connects to a network with dynamic ip addresses but that is probably acceptable in cases where you care about security.
Yes the iphone was and is a huge success and caused a big change in the market but
not because of patentable design or technical innovations.
This was a marketing success.
Apple took a hugely successful and fashionable product with an existing fan base (the ipod) and added the ability to make phone calls.
Lots of existing phones already played music but it turns out that people would rather buy a really good music player with a crap phone function than a good phone with a crap music function. Sure it had to look nice but I doubt the success was just because it had rounded corners.
Good and insightful reading of the market that everyone else has tried to copy but not patentable.
I'm not sure. SeaMicro have a working product but Intel sell chips and it would take a while for their customers to build the new chips into their road-maps.
Its always going to take a product cycle before something like this makes an impact and I think the SeaMicro lead will be eroded by then.
The Cloud virtualisation and HPC markets are all about large numbers of tightly integrated cores.
From Intels point of view it makes a lot of sense to integrate the network onto the CPU (either directly or via a chip stack) and with AMD going this route they can't afford not to.
If the CPU manufactures start integrating networks then the independent HPC network vendors are doomed in the long term.
Cray needs Intel so its a much better deal to sell them the technology than to try to compete with them.
"E-beam lithography itself is pretty straightforward," Liebmann said. "We all sort of qualitatively understand how this all works. And we all also understand that the biggest problem is throughput. What all of these systems are working on is massively parallelizing the system to get to a point where you can begin to make this profitable."
EBL may not have the throughput for profitable mass production but as I understand it you don't have to make masks either so the cost should be similar for small volumes and prototyping as it is for large volumes.
Just as 3D printers (much more expensive than mass produced injection mouldings) open up new possibilities EBL might already be interesting for the low volume specialist designs that currently use FPGAs. Maybe what we will see is the current small number of dominant chip designs built in huge global fabs being replaced by a wide range of custom designs printed to order. This might make things profitable even if there is a big hiccup in the expected price reduction with each processor generation.
The problem with Java according to the evidence presented seems to be poor auto-updating and a large install base of old versions so that old and vunerable versions of java are frequently available for exploit.
This is a real problem for the internet as a whole but not an indication that up-to-date versions are inherently less secure than up-to-date versions of other plug-ins.
There are two fundemental problems with conventional 2D DRAM.
1) The number of available pins on the device is proportional to the chip perimiter so the available connections between memory and processor grows much slower than moores law.
2) DRAM cells are built with specialised high desity processes so you can't add much in the way of additional logic on the same die (while keeping them cheap to manufacture). DRAM chips therefore connect via simple signaling where the energy cost is proportional to the capacitance of the wires and the frequency.
By stacking chips and using TSVs you get round both problems. The number of TSVs that can be supported is proportional to the chip area and the connections have extremely low capacitance.
I'm assuming the plan is to put efficient RAMBUS style high speed serial interfaces in the logic layer to connect to the CPU.
This keeps memory and CPU as seperate devices and allows standard memory devices to be used with different types of CPU However though better than what we have at the moment high speed serial interfaces still take power.
The right place for TSV stacked memory is right on top of the processor with external memory devices only used as a top-up for higher than normal memory configurations.
I still have an almost complete collection of every processor board Meiko ever made (complete with the green wire field modifications on the back).
One little known feature of the transputer was it supported multiple execution threads (including the thread scheduling) in hardware. Modern chips also support multiple threads but the OS is much more involved in the scheduling of them.
The transputer was not a multi core processor so only one thread actually ran at any one time but the threads were there so you could specify your problem as lots of tiny micro-tasks that automatically switched to a runnable state once their input data was available.
The interesting thing is that many of the programming models being proposed for future exa-scale systems are returning to this kind of thinking so we may see a return of designs like this.
I looked into something similar myself a number of years ago. It is very very hard to do this in an unbiast way.
My results were that the actual compilers (I'm including the JVM JIT in this) tend to be equally good at optimising code. The difference between different languages is that the different language features tend to cause the programmer to make different design choices (some choices are just not available in some languages) these effect performance.
If you can identify the performance critical sections of the code and encapsulate them (and their data) then it is possible to re-write them for performance however these sections tend to look very different to "normal" code in that language (e.g. Java code that uses arrays and looks more like C than java).
I'd be willing to bet that the winning C++ verision was making heavy use of templates (template metaprogramming) this is really a language all of its own and can give very good performance but (IMHO) damages the code in terms of maintainability and intelligability.
Even if it does not make sense in the short term it is not suprising that Apple is looking seriously at ARM. Not becasue it is obviously better for the users but it is better for Apple.
Apple is still primarily a hardware company but the ongoing trend in hardware is for more and more of the important hardware to be combined into a single device package. Any company that sticks with Intel are going to end up putting a cosmetic case around the Intel package as all their competitors. This makes it hard to be different enough to charge much of a premium for your hardware.
Things are much easier if you license ARM and build your own processors. Even if most of the hard stuff comes from ARM you still have plenty imput into the design and you can take that oppertunity to make sure your software won't run on 3rd party hardware.
Now I know that Apple are the world leaders in getting people to pay a premium for hardware that is not very dissimilar to everyone elses but there must always be a risk that they might get landed with a legal ruling unambiguously legalising the hackintosh. The more markets they can move to the iphone/ipod modle the better from their point of view.
This might be the only easy way that the industry can continue to deliver the moores law performance increase that the market expects.
People have started to notice that adding cores without doing something about the memory system is only giving a modest improvement in many cases.
I think the memory is going to HAVE to be stacked directly on top of the chip. We have already reached the point where there are not enough conventional chip pins to feed the cores.
So the big processor manufactures will be producing single devices that contain all the major components of a server, cpu, memory, 1st level network, and flash storage. Turing these devices into servers is going to become a very low margin operation with very little differentiation between box builders. Good for anyone making processors, bad for people futher down the food chain.
How many times do we have to listen to the argument about getting a free ride from the apple ecosystem.
The vendors don't want to distribute their content through the app store. All they WANT is to enable their customers to use devices (which the customers paid for) to access the services the vendors supply. They would be quite happy to serve apps and content directly from their own websites never involving apple at all beyone making the hardware but apple insists anything involving an iPhone has to take part in their ecosystem. Yes apple make good hardware but that has already been payed for!
This is not the case of a fair payment for an essential service, but a a service that apple has artificially engineered to be essential so that everyone has to pay for it.
The article makes a number of points about how a single-stop online software shop has some advantages over having to track down the company website.
There is absolutely no reason this store has to be run by the device manufacture!
As a consumer I happen to have a preference to buy music downloads from amazon rather than itunes.
If I want an environment that automates the software install process and allows me to use my bought software on multiple computers, this can also be done by third part providers (look at steam for example).
If the users want app-store style delivery of computer software then we should expect multiple players in that market. Apple has a bit of a head start due to the phone segment but unless they try to lock down macs like iphones they are going to have to be a little less dictatorial.
The thing about zany military tech is that does not have to work all that well or be deployed in large numbers to be worth having.
OK there are lots of ways of countering a super laser but its going to cost the other side a lot of money to develop these especially when they are not sure how well your super laser works.
The more laser shielding you can persuade the other side to put on their missiles and planes the less effective they will be.
Yes subs are probably immune and its probably easier to harden surface ships than planes.
Thick armour plate would take a while to melt and might help against rail-guns too. No wonder the navy seem keen on this.
Lets hope it has less security holes than the real thing.
Of course it is less mind-bogglingly silly as emulating the entire PC in java
But almost nothing is.
I can see why this looks attractive to Apple. Lots of new features that you can only get if you have an iphone but I fail to see the advantage to retailers and product manufactures who would have to carry the recurrent costs.
* Lots of expensive new features that only some of your customers have the right phone to use.
* Advertising etc. only accessible to members of the public who are already holding one of your products in their hands (not a key target demographic).
Existing phone apps that scan/read barcodes and chips that exist for other purposes are fine because they add value to the phone at minimal extra cost. Telling the retail trade to choose a technology because it would let phones do something funky is just arrogant.
Business Processes cannot be patented?
Well I guess you don't want the person paying the lawyer being sued for copying the other guy.
Now all we need is a ruling that software counts a business process and we can all get on with our jobs.
I'm not sure x86 compatability is important. HPC codes are not written directly in x86 assembler and to a very large extent are re-compiled for each system rather than being distributed as binaries.
Historically the HPC market has been happy to migrate to whichever architecture provides the most value for money. The current dominance of x86 chips in HPC is more due to the price performance benefits diven by the mass market in x86 chips than by any requirement for x86 compatibility from the HPC market. This would argue that graphics chips have the advantage due to selling in two markets (unless of course intel subsidise their HPC only chip).
Programmability is an issue but the PGI compiler already targets nvidia GPUs to accelerate normal fortran codes. There are problems with targetting attached co-processors with their own memory but these would also be experienced if the attached processors are x86 cores.
Of course x86 compatibility does mean you might be able to build a large MPP system out of ONLY Larrabee chips which might save some money.
reminds me o0f something closer to home.
The problem with the cloud buzzword is that it means too many things to too many people.
Google App Engine is a mechanism for doing business with Google. Of course it is locked to one vendor and nothing intrinsically wrong with that and you get access to lots of nice underlying technology.
But there are lots of cloudy ideas out there that don't map onto App Engine (people are talking about using clouds for large number crunching jobs for example) and the ability to use multiple vendors is also important to some people.
This does not mean that App Engine is bad or inferior just not appropriate to these cases.
The problem is that people write stupid surveys about "cloud" as it meant a single thing. Different companies have different cloud offerings targeting different use cases. Google provide an offering that is specific to their infrastructure so inevitably has some degree of lock-in.
And 26 percent of respondents did not realise this or voted for their favourite company regardless of the question.
Big installations with a chilled water system and a cold climate have another option. When the weather is cold enough we switch off the chillers and pump the water through a free-cool radiator system on the roof.
Takes a lot of additional plumbing and you still need to power the pumps but you keep control over dust and humidity.
VM actually got things right with the i-player they upload the content into the cable-TV on-demand infrastructure.
This means that we can watch catch-up TV programs on the TV (amazing concept)
and use the same interface for catch-up TV from non BBC channels as well.
Even better I can grab the laptop and use the broadband while my kids are watching the i-Player programs.
My bet is that BT will use this new infrastructure to add a IP based TV service to compete directly with Virgin media/sky
"the names of more than a quarter million Earthlings."
I think we have just tracked down one of the missing government data disks then.
No OS can be proof against user stupidity. No matter how secure it is if the owner of the machine is stupid enough to try and install software of unknown origin then the machine is going to get infected.
Its therefore no wonder that an OS thats shipped by default to home users has a higher infection rate than an OS thats typically only used by IT professionals.
I'm no great fan of Vista but this seems a bit bogus to me.
I'm with the pro water cooling crowd.
Water cooling might be a bind if you are thinking in terms of a small server cupboard cooled by through the wall air-con units, but once you have a whole building full of the beasts then your air-con system has to be driven by a massive chilled water plant anyway.
In this case getting the chilled water closer to the source of the heat has to reduce the overall power use.
The only time I remember a big puddle of water under the machine room tiles it was not a failure of the chilled water system but the dehumidifier drain pipe got blocked and it was the air-con system that caused the flood.
The exact form of the opt out cookie is absolutely key here.
If all opted out users have exactly the SAME cookie then it can't be used to track your usage. If it contains a serial number then somebody will have to write a browser extension to generate a random opt-out cookie for every new web page.
That way they will have to use your ip address to track you and the ISP has always been able to do that with or without phorm.
For that matter how about a randomly generated opt-in cookie. That might give them a few headaches for a while.
The whole thing would be much much more stable, scalable and easier to accept if it ignored all streams without an opt-in cookie.
Why does this system have to opt in by default when they can target webwise ads to anyone without an opt-in cookie !!
Call me cynical but I bet they are going to do is base their choice of ads to serve you based entirely on your interaction with search sites.
Its going to be a lot easier to identify somebodies interests from their search terms and click-through than anything else.
you could see this as an attempt to undermine google by getting access their raw data.
There are two parties to every communication. They may be able to claim that the user has opted in but the web-site sure as hell has not. If I was google I would sue them to make sure they don't intercept anything from my site.
of course they probably want all the other data as well not to target ads but to sell on. Even anonymised that data is valuable to somebody.
Probably the right solution is to force the encryption keys to be unloaded at every point which would also cause you to have to have to re-enter your login password later.
screen locks, hibernate, sleep, switch user etc. should all dump/overwrite crypto keys immediately if you have to re-authenticate your login this must be because there is the possibility that somebody else has access to the machine in between times so you should expect to have to re-authenticate your crypto at the same points.
What we really need is a good OS hook that allows any process to be notified of this kind of event and dump any keys that its holding. There are lots of different processes that cache security sensitive data in memory, ssh-agent, browsers holding unencrypted passwords etc
I recently switched to netbeans 6 after a couple of years on eclipse.
The best reason for switching is that NB uses the sun java compiler.
The eclipse compiler and the sun one have some disagreements about what is valid code when it comes to some uses of generics. I just got sick of having code that compiled in eclipse failing when built with ant.
All the really big HPC systems on the top-500 have only a couple of cores per node. Beyond that and memory bandwidth saturates. For HPC type applications most of the parallelism comes from large node counts. Unfortunatly using multiple nodes is much harder than multi-threading.
In my opinion very large core counts will only work for niche applications unless we start to see some inovation in memory system design but the memory manufactures seem only to be interested in making larger chips of the same old basic types rather than investing in significantly new technologies. Whatever happened to rambus?
To those of us in the HPC community this seems like very old news. Every major supercomputer for the last 10 years has needed parallel programming.
However in this arena we have long since hit the point where codes are limited by the memory system more than the instruction rate. For this reason most really big systems are distributed memory rather than thread based. If you think thread programming is hard you should try distributing a problem across multiple memory systems.
Intels move to massive core counts could have one of 2 outcomes.
1) large scale scalable shared memory systems become commodity and the HPC arena becomes much easier.
2) people discover that having lots of cores attached to a rubbish memory system goes at the same speed as a couple of cores no matter what you do.
Guess which one I believe :-(
Part of the difference is just that Java has colonised the SQL/XML space so effectively that new projects that require this naturally gravitate to Java. I don't think that the performance difference between C++ and Java is really significant enough to motivate the switch to C++ by itself.
I've done quite a bit of performance comparisons between the two languages and with a good JIT I find the variation in performance due to different programming styles much greater than any inherent speed difference between the languages.
I also feel that because the core Java syntax is much less rich than C++ (not that I mind) there is often only one way to approach a problem in Java where C++ gives you a choice of four or five. In a perverse way this makes code re-use more likely.


text:
Aconcagua Valley
Viña von Siebenthal
Panquehue, Chile
Built to resemble a typical Chilean country house, this oak-and-stone winery is already turning out award-winning wines—after only four vintages. Ireneo Nicora, an artist from Italy who moonlights as manager and host, pours standout Carabantes (an intensely violet blend of Syrah, Cabernet Sauvignon, and Petit Verdot) and, thanks to a cool mid-May harvest, a surprisingly fruity Carmenère, a Chilean varietal that's gaining global popularity.
AmenitiesOpen / Closes
- By Appointment
- Fee
- Scenic
- Tours


text:
Narrow your search
As a major hostage operation plays out in the centre of Sydney, Uber briefly reached record surge pricing for rides in the CBD, before changing tack and offering free rides for passengers trying to leave the city.
The best smart-TV suite combined with extremely aggressive pricing makes the TCL Roku TV a phenomenal value despite its so-so picture quality.
Transformer Book Flips are $299 courtesy of Monday's 12 Days of Deals.
The latest offer in Microsoft's 12 Days of Deals is for an unlocked version of a Windows Phone 8.1 handset from Blu Products.
Following a temporary halt to online sales, Apple again ups the price of the iPhone 6 in Russia amid the instability of the ruble.
Normally $329, the PC that works as both a tablet and a notebook can be had for just $199 -- but only on Thursday.
What we expect, from new Intel CPUs to hints of Windows 10, in laptops, tablets, hybrids, and desktops at CES.
The sale prices offer hefty holiday discounts on popular games, but you have to be an Xbox Live Gold member to take advantage of them.
The LG G Pad 7.0 is a basic budget tablet that slightly outmatches its competition with a supremely comfortable build, modest software extras and bargain-basement pricing.
The company's line of full-frame cameras grows to four models, with permanent price drops for some of the existing models.


text:
International Furniture Removals
How Will My Furniture Be Packed?
Grace Removals knows that the key to successfully maintaining the condition of your furniture during international relocations is the quality of the packing process. With over 100 years of experience in the removals industry, we have designed a reputable process to keep your furniture safe during transit and delivery. Our professional removalists pack each piece carefully with high-grade packing materials to provide maximum protection:
Will My Furniture Be Protected During My Move?
Our professionals deal with the moving of large and bulky items internationally on a daily basis. By working meticulously with fully trained moving professionals, we have customised our moving methods to reduce the risk of damage that can occur during international moves.
At Grace, we take our ongoing commitment to excellence seriously and actively maintain our ISO 9001/2000 certification as well as FAIMISO accreditation through our Sydney location for international operations. This is the highest quality certification awarded by the Federation of Internationale Demenageurs Internationaux (FIDI) - the premier trade association in the international moving industry. All Grace branches are ISO accredited and operate under the FIDI FAIMISO procedures to ensure service standards are maintained throughout our business.
Furthermore, we work with a selected number of trusted partners who meet these same high performance standards. This ensures that your furniture receives the same level of service and protection throughout the entire international relocation process.
Click here to request a free online quote or give us a call today.
09 Sep 2014
Grace Mobility now has all the latest worldwide mobility data at its fingertips. ...Read More
25 Aug 2014
The nation's capital is the highest ranking city in the world in terms of income, safety and civic engagement, according to a new website. How does your city compare?...Read More
17 Jul 2014
Grace Business Services has been busy transporting 12.5km of books for a new state-of-the-art library system. ...Read More
28 Apr 2014
Grace Removals has selected Jacob Errey of New South Wales as the winner of the 2014 GFA ARTEXPRESS Prize for his photomedia work titled 'Fundamental associations'....Read More
28 Apr 2014
There's never been a better time to realise your dream of selling your house and going travelling, relocating to the beach or country, or moving in with family....Read More


text:
Experts in cold water surfing, Finisterre present the short film "The Other Door." The four-minute film explores the metaphorical "other door" cold water surfers pass through as the seasons change. As the Earth shifts on its axis, the days go from dark and cold to light and warm, while our lives and routines change with them. Thick suits are swapped for thinner ones as the winter door closes and longer days become the norm as the summer door opens. Within a few weeks, the rhythm, the colors, and the surfs are different.
Get Updates Daily.
Follow our Twitter feed
We'll update you as we publish on our site. You'll get an update instantly!Follow @highsnobiety
Get Updates on Facebook
We'll bring our best stories and photos direct into your newsfeed.
Follow us on Instagram


text:
Narrow the Odds
When you see some of the amazing light in my works, it's easy to say, "Lucky shot – just happened to be in the right place at the right time!"
That applies for maybe ten percent of the time. I narrow down the odds by choosing the time and place.
I have followed cloud formations over many years and it is a thrill for me to head out when the skies look menacing.
During a sunrise or sunset shoot, if you happen to see a small crack in the clouds very low on the horizon, there is a good chance that the sky will spew a fountain of colour for a short period.
Be ready to capture it!
Discount JuicersJul 31st, 2013
Great beat ! I would like to apprentice even as you amend your site, how could i subscribe for a
weblog website? The account helped me a acceptable deal.
I were tiny bit familiar of this your broadcast offered shiny transparent concept
Astoria Homes For SaleAug 2nd, 2013
What's up, I desire to subscribe for this website to take most up-to-date updates, therefore where can i do it please help out.
griddle pansAug 7th, 2013
My family always say that I am wasting my time
here at web, however I know I am getting experience every day by reading thes pleasant posts.
Optimox Iodoral 180 Tabs ReviewsSep 12th, 2013
Hurrah, that's what I was searching for, what a stuff! existing here at this weblog, thanks admin of this website.
スニーカーNov 28th, 2013
A good solid perfect wedding bridal ring is considered given
that a must present in female's life. However,
what regarding wear in recognizable days? Gold rings combining durability, versatility and efficiency run into you
see, the first place. スニーカー. Distinctive styles
as well as a flairs from JC Penney jewelry collection, which often
grants us with extraordinary and popular designs, reign supreme in my decision.
As you can see, presently there is really no nope or right road to wear all of your ugg shoes or from sporty with casual to sleek and chic, somebody can pair any
of these versatile boots or shoes with just any ensemble.
Available in assorted of colors, styles and materials, Ugg boot
Australia offers the new great selection linked to stylish
shoes to produce women and family – with for that reason many to make
a decision on from, there's one perfect pair to complement
your confidential taste. Stylish and functional, these are typically also a great way to keep sizzling
hot and comfy and still looking sophisticated – what's your
company's Ugg style?
Your own personal seem very long ago that we first and foremost witnessed the orientation for the
Ugg boot and along with a lot linked things,
we looked at celebrities wearing associated with first and were going to copy and hunt that great our lives which sparked a way trend for
best winter footwear. スニーカー. You will get pleased to keep in mind then that
Ugg sheepskin boots have extended their brand in the recent past and have branched out with a whole host of
a few other fabulous footwear via sneakers, womens sandals, flipflops, wellies, slippers.
All of the shoes are well-made and carry this Ugg label of authenticity.
The particular wellies are suitable trend and are available in tall and furthermore
shorter versions in addition to the range in colour from silver and thus gold
to seas blue and violet, all come with sheepskin lining we all associate with Ugg boots.
Runners are designed in forward movements to successfully have thicker rogues and are flexible
at the toe region. The soles will provide an upward necessities to the
facility tip.
You'll find UGG label in the back of sluggish it is .
ugg boots. The printing associated with letters
on that this label may be different or may have some gap
in amongst the letters. To authentic boots, the letters will just overlap each alternate.
Tutorial shoes are perchance the most variable of all running footwear.
They would be designed for specific casual runner.
They offer provider and cushioning, so are not done to take
the pounding of long distance training. If you normally just heading
as a way to the gym which will put in five or three miles on a treadmill, then a exercises shoe is right.
From spring on this is way, chances normally you're getting specify to box via a flight all your winter coats and hunter wellingtons in favor of lighter fare.
I think all of us are all counting your days 'til you'll find it time to place aside our earmuffs and
thick, wooly sweaters!
Bortfagep.edublogs.orgAug 7th, 2014
I blog frequently and I really thank you for your content.
This article has really peaked my interest. I am going to take a note of your
site and keep checking for new details about once a week.
I opted in for your Feed as well.
buy bitcoins quicklySep 17th, 2014
For example, the box made to store clothes cannot store any of the electronic goods.
By getting multiple in home estimates, you will get something
upon which to build a budget. I can't tell you how many homes that I've been in where the shoes that were randomly dumped into a box during
the last move are still packed in the same jumbled mess in the carton when I open the closet or dig
through the basement.
https://easygamehacks.wordpress.comOct 10th, 2014
Excellent write-up. I absolutely appreciate this site.
Continue the good work!
NickiOct 18th, 2014
It's a shame you don't have a donate button! I'd
without a doubt donate to this outstanding blog! I guess for now i'll settle for bookmarking and adding your RSS feed to my
Google account. I look forward to brand new updates and will talk about this site with my Facebook group.
Talk soon!
st christopher medal necklaceOct 21st, 2014
Excellent post. I was checking continuously this blog and I'm impressed!
Extremely useful information specifically the last part
I care for such information much. I was seeking this particular information for
a very long time. Thank you and good luck.
webhosting userOct 23rd, 2014
If you desire to take a good deal from this article then you have
to apply such strategies to your won web site.
good cloud hostingOct 23rd, 2014
I think the admin of this site is in fact working hard for his site,
since here every material is quality based material.
German Binary Robot BonusNov 3rd, 2014
I pay a visit day-to-day some blogs and blogs to read content, but this blog presents feature based content.
CarolynNov 11th, 2014
It is not my first time to go to see this web site, i am visiting
this website dailly and obtain nice facts from here
all the time.