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Floor Plans and Pricing
1 Bedroom
|$749 - $876
|1 Bathroom
|675 Sq. Ft.
One Bedroom apartment with Terrace
|1 Bathroom
|532 Sq. Ft.
One Bedroom apartment for rent with Terrace
|1 Bathroom
|564 Sq. Ft.
One Bedroom apartment with Terrace
|$830 - $964
|1 Bathroom
|723 Sq. Ft.
One Bedroom apartment with Terrace
2 Bedrooms
|$1000 - $1117
|1 Bathroom
|927 Sq. Ft.
Two bedroom, One bathroom with Terrace
|$1098 - $1220
|2 Bathrooms
|1132 Sq. Ft.
|$1127 - $1344
|2 Bathrooms
|1280 Sq. Ft.
Includes water and sewer!!
Property Features
- Property Overview
- Special Features
- Community Features
- Apartment Amenities
- Local Schools
- Pet Policy
Mandalay on 4th in Saint Petersburg, FL
You deserve to live a life less ordinary. Discover your own piece of paradise in the midst of it all. Situated directly on the mangrove-protected shore of Tampa Bay, Mandalay on 4th offers stylish one and two bedroom floor plans within a spectacular waterfront setting. Relax, work and play at one of the most coveted locations - where every day life feels extraordinary.
Special Features
- Call for rent specials
- Swimming Pool with Sundeck and Cabanas
- Granite Countertops
- Fitness Center
- Stainless Steel Appliances
- Beautiful Water Views
- Screened Terraces
- Custom Interior Lighting & Wood Cabintry
- Vaulted Ceiling
- Private Access Storage
- Lakefront Deck with Gazebo
- Dog Park
Community Features
- Apartment
- Condo
- Controlled Access
- Corporate Housing
- Disability Access
- Fitness Center
- Freeway Access
- Laundry Facility
- Pool
- Spa
- Standard
- Studio
- View
Additional Information
Apartments in Community: 159
Apartment Amenities
- Air Conditioning
- Broadband Internet Access
- Cable or Satellite
- Carpet
- Ceiling Fan
- Dishwasher
- Extra Storage
- Garbage Disposal
- Hardwood Floor
- Internet Access
- Microwave
- Patio or Balcony
- Vaulted Ceiling
- Walk In Closets
- Washer Dryer Hookup
- Window Covering
- Wireless Internet Access
Local Schools
- Fitzgerald Middle School
- Pinellas Park High School
We believe school data to be accurate, but do not guarantee that. Please be sure to verify where your children will attend school before making your housing decision.
Pet Policy
Pets welcome with dog parks and dog run area. No weight restrictions! Breed Restrictions apply. Non-refundable pet fee - $250 Pet rent - $10 per pet per month.
- Cats Allowed
- Large Dogs
- Pets Allowed
- Small Dogs Allowed
Contact Mandalay on 4th
Mandalay on 4th
Office HoursMonday-Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 10-5 Sunday Closed
Mandalay on 4th In St. Petersburg decadent 4th St. offers 1 and 2 bedroom floor plans. Our Community is positioned in the heart of Old Tampa Bay, and provides an awesome location for today's busy lifestyle. Minutes from world-class beaches, exquisite shopping, Tampa International Airport and St Petersburg International Airport.
Located on 4th Street N. just south of the Howard Frankland Bridge and 1 mile north of Gandy.
As you search for your perfect apartment, please keep in mind that rental rates (including specials and discounts) and availability are very fluid in the apartment industry. Based on many factors, the rental rates (including specials and discounts) and availability can actually change not just daily, but hourly, if not even more quickly. While our advertisers do take steps to keep their information current, the rental rates or availability you may find here now at ForRent.com may not be the same as when you contact the communities.
Quick Links For Your Apartment Search
- Tampa Bay metro
- Pinellas County area
- Saint Petersburg
- 33716
- See Also


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basement insulation - kraft or no kraft?
I've been through all the posts on basement insulation options. Simple question:
To leave the kraft facing on the batts or remove it before the drywall?
location: humid northern Va
mostly below grade
3/4" R-4 solid extruded foam is glued to the foundation wall
2x4 stud cavity
kraft-faced now installed (kraft toward finished side)
(BTW, think the dens armor mold resistant drywall is a good idea or overkill in general? I used it once on another job and that stuff can scratch you up pretty good with it's fiberglass facing. I use my knee to lift drywall sheets, and after a day I has a 2" diameter open brush wound on my knee. Arms were itching like heck, too.)
According to Building Science Corp., as long as you have the foam on the foundation wall, it doesn't make much difference if you leave poly on or not. Kraft-faced is more permeable than poly. So I would leave it and just be sure that basement humidity doesn't exceed 50%.
Using the Kraft over my 1.5" XPS in a stud wall gives me something to more easily keep the insulation from falling. Can one stapple to the inside of the stud so the outside vertical edge of the stud is available for liquid nails...want to add some beding the drywall. Does sit affect the R Value?

subset: commoncrawl


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Brother Orchid (1940)
Religious confusion!
First, let me assure everyone - I love this movie. It's a slick, funny and beautifully paced and acted comedy-drama, with a matchless cast and one of Heinz Roenheld's most tuneful scores (Roemheld is woefully under- rated IMHO and unjustly forgotten).
However, there is one curious thing about this movie and (Spoiler Alert) it concerns the plot twist that finds the resolutely Jewish Edward G Robinson holed up in (of all places) a Monastery, and eventually eschewing a life of crime to join the Order! I note that no mention of Jesus Christ nor is any Christian imagery shown on set - unusual for a monastery, especially in a Hollywood movie.
Of course Edward G is such a great actor and Warner's stock company play so beautifully together, one hardly notices the inconsistency, but my oh my, it's a rum do!
Robinson was so versatile. The same year he made this, he also made Dr Ehrlich's Magic Bullet and The Sea Wolf (the latter is undoubtedly his finest role and performance - will it ever appear on DVD?). And here, in Brother Orchid, he shows that he's a master of comic timing. Check out his marvellous double- takes during the car ride with Ann Sothern and Ralph Bellamy. He was top of his game and was always underestimated by Hollywood. The DVD of this gem is a beauty - the print looks like it was never out of the vault, so clear and sharp. Don't believe other reviewers on here - this one is a Warner classic.
The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1939)
A remarkable achievement
Considering that RKO was not renowned for epic film making, the production mounted for this version of Victor Hugo's classic story is surprisingly elaborate and effective.
The Paris set is a beautiful creation and possibly the greatest work by Van Nest Polglase, who with the producer Pan Berman is chiefly remembered today for the elegant art-deco designs for the Astaire-Rogers musicals.
The centrepiece of this remarkable set is the replica of Notre Dame cathedral which was only built to 50% height of the original; the towers above were added as an optical effect by use of a hanging miniature in some shots and by incorporating a glass painting in long shots. It's very convincing.
Dieterle was the perfect choice to direct this story. A student (and later collaborator) of Max Reinhardt, he marshals the huge crowd scenes (no CGi here - those thousands of peasants are all real people) with aplomb and his mastery of expressionistic imagery informs every frame.
Alfred Newman brought an intelligence to the musical score rare in Hollywood. His on screen credit "Musical adaptation and original composition by" reflects his skillful combining of original renaissance choral music by Tomas Luis de Victoria with his own work. He also uses a stirring Hallelujah chorus by uncredited Austrian Jewish émigré Ernst Toch (in Hollywood to escape the Nazis) for the memorable scene where Quasimodo rescues Esmeralda, reprised at the film's closing sequence as the camera pulls back from Notre Dame.
It's a great pity that a better restoration cannot be achieved for this beautiful film than is currently available on DVD. While the source print is serviceable, it is often poorly defined and suffers from many scratches. Perhaps it is the only print now extant? I would also love to see the original trailer rather than the re-release version.
While some may wish Basil Rathbone could have been released from contract at Universal to play Frollo, I think Cedric Hardwicke was ideal casting. As for Laughton, this may well be his signature role and a masterly example of great acting with hardly any dialogue at all.
As Mr Sinatra once said - "You can wait around and hope - but you won't see the likes of this again"
We Live Again (1934)
An interesting curio
I finally caught up with this film on DVD and it provoked a lot of questions that merit further research into its production history. I can easily see why it was such a box office flop, despite its high production values, luminous photography and fine cast. Although Goldwyn hired a slew of heavyweight writers (Maxwell Anderson and Preston Sturges among them) the script frequently gets bogged down in preachy rhetoric and as others have noted here, pro Communist theory. Anna Sten is extremely photogenic but her acting style is so emotive, I wondered if she believed she was appearing in a silent film. Frederic March gave a beautiful performance in contrast. The most interesting aspect of the film is its treatment of casual sex and illegitimacy, both taboo subjects under the soon to be enforced Production Code. I'm sure this film was never reissued after 1934 for that content and also its very left wing undercurrent, which may explain why the DVD print was in such remarkable shape. The supporting cast (as always in such films of the period) makes it a joy to watch. It is fascinating to compare with THE SCARLET EMPRESS (released the same year) and ANNA KARENINA (1935) An interesting curio and worth seeing.
The Constant Nymph (1943)
Lost Masterwork of Romantic Cinema Finally Re-released
After more than half a century of being withdrawn from circulation, this ripe example of romantic film making in the best high style that was so typical of Warner Bros' output in the 1940s, has finally been set free from copyright limbo by the TCM Lawyers, following a financial settlement with the heirs of Margaret Kennedy (author of the novel on which the film is based) and Basil Dean (the film director who co-authored the play with her, another key source for the screenplay).
Finally released for television last month (though only in the USA) it will soon make its long awaited debut on DVD. Was it worth the wait? In my opinion, the answer is a resounding yes.
The story (recounted by others here, so I won't weary you with another resume) inspired cast, director and especially the composer, to a rare degree and while the film retains obvious links to its stage origins and has a stylised, often unrealistic look, this approach suits the material eminently.
While the plot revolves around a curious triangle between a neurotic composer (Boyer) a worldly and wealthy woman (Smith) and a teenage girl (Fontaine) it has a subordinate agenda that most reviewers miss entirely.
Few are aware that Erich Wolfgang Korngold campaigned for this film and became closely involved in its production, even to the extent of influencing script development. Originally, he wanted Lewis Dodd to write a simple love song that would eventually develop into a romantic opera, but that idea was dropped, probably due to cost. It was replaced by a climactic transformation into a symphonic poem for mezzo soprano, wordless women's chorus and large orchestra.
Korngold kept the notion of an evolving musical work and made the battle between romanticism and dissonant modernity a key element that parallels the battle for the composer's soul, fought between the simple heart of the constant nymph with the cold, brittle modern woman played by Alexis Smith.
Korngold felt the battle between atonality and dissonance and more direct romanticism very keenly in his own life and relished the chance to create a score where romanticism triumphed.
The musical sequences are outstanding and when Sanger (Montagu Love) or Lewis Dodd (Boyer) play the piano, that is Korngold himself we hear on the soundtrack.
The elaborate Swiss mountain set incorporating the Sanger home was constructed on Warner's largest sound stage and was subsequently redressed to become the Yorkshire moors for the film DEVOTION, a risible biopic of the Brontes, made shortly afterwards and which was originally intended for Fontaine and her sister Olivia De Havilland. In the event, only De Havilland appeared - Fontaine preferred to make JANE EYRE at Fox instead.
CONSTANT NYMPH is enlivened by some familiar faces in the cast, including Peter Lorre, who is largely wasted, and Charles Coburn as an irascible Uncle - a part better suited to Sydney Greenstreet, who presumably wasn't available.
The finale, presenting Korngold's lush symphonic poem TOMORROW, is nicely done and the mezzo soprano seen on stage is actually Clemence Groves, a local Los Angeles concert singer who is also heard on the soundtrack and was the wife of George Groves, a key sound dept technician at Warners.
Those who are eagle-eyed will spot a poster for Korngold's legendary opera Die tote Stadt on the wall of Sanger's study, that is clearly visible in the scene early in the film between Dodd and Sanger, and placed on the wall by the film's associate producer Henry Blanke as a tribute to his friend Korngold, who didn't even notice it until told of the gesture at the film's premiere.
This is a one-of-a kind film that is unlikely to be remade. It's well worth seeing and has a hypnotic appeal that bears repeated viewing.
A Dispatch from Reuter's (1940)
Vintage Warner Biopic with great score
I saw this again the other night after many years and was impressed at how entertaining it was. It moves at a cracking pace (so typical of Warner Bros style) and has a great cast of fine character actors (especially Albert Bassermann, Nigel Bruce and Otto Kruger) supporting Edward G Robinson in the title role, who gives a nicely understated performance.
The telescoping of events and the dramatic license with facts are to be expected in a film from this period, and in the main, the film presents a stirring account of how the transmission of news grew in the 19th century. Some reviewers here criticise Warners for not mentioning Reuter's conversion from Judaism to Christianity but anyone thinking a Hollywood studio would tackle such a complex subject in 1940 is expecting far too much. The direction by Dieterle is first rate and the pace is brisk, with the hand of Hal Wallis very obvious in the snappy editing and excision of any superfluous material.
Much was made on the historical accuracy of the sets such as the London Stock exchange) and certainly, the recreation of the House of Commons in London while smaller than the real thing, looked very convincing.
There is much else to enjoy here if you are a movie buff of Warner films from this period. When Reuter & Max are walking through the city near the beginning, we see many of the famous standing sets on the Warner back-lot at the time, including :- the Casa di Bonnyfeather and canal at Leghorn (built for Anthony Adverse): the large church structure built circa 1930, with the pillars & big flight of steps that featured in so many films including The Roaring 20s (Cagney dies on those steps at the end) and Deception (Bette Davis runs up those steps at the beginning) and we even see the large Nottingham Castle Gate with portcullis built for The Adventures of Robin Hood in 1937. Some of these sets were still standing as late as 1975! Above all, there is Max Steiner's terrific score. This tale clearly resonated in him and he produces one of his most arresting and dramatic works, with a superbly heraldic Main Title which reappears throughout at key points of the story, and also Steiner's most gorgeous waltz (for Reuter's wife played by the lovely and underrated Edna Best) that betrays his Viennese background. Steiner's score for REUTER cries out for a modern recording, yet few ever mention it when discussing his work for films.
I think it is one of his finest, the equal to Now Voyager, All This & Heaven Too and Big Sleep. If the film were shown more, maybe it would be noticed by the CD companies.
So, while this may not be the greatest of the Warner bio-pics, it is certainly unjustly overlooked. Let us hope it reaches DVD soon.
Humoresque (1946)
Exquisitely filmed soap opera with superb musical sequences
In the mid 1940s, Hollywood suddenly got the classical music bug and a whole string of lush melodramas were made, among them Columbia's 'A Song to Remember' (a risible biopic of Chopin with Cornel Wilde and Merle Oberon that, in one famous scene, gave Liberace his entire act), MGM's 'Song of Love' (a biopic of Schumann with Robert Walker and Katherine Hepburn) and 'Carnegie Hall' (a film about the famous hall with a dumb plot, stuffed with cameos from the musical greats of the day which is its chief value now).
The two best films of the cycle however,'Deception' and 'Humoresque' were made at Warner Brothers, almost simultaneously, and starring those arch rivals Bette Davis and Joan Crawford respectively. Warners had by far the best and most interesting music department in Hollywood then, with (at this time) the three titans of film music working there - Max Steiner, Erich Wolfgang Korngold and Franz Waxman. Max superbly handled the Warner biopics of Gershwin (Rhapsody in Blue 1945) and Cole Porter (Night and Day 1946), Korngold did a superb job on'Deception' and Waxman was in charge for this film.
HUMORESQUE is a remarkable example of a film treatment that transcends its material. I won't repeat the many deficiencies in plot and story development that others have noted in their reviews here. They must have been clichéd even in 1946.
What makes this film eminently watchable is the wonderful direction and cinematography that richly showcases a New York that no longer exists (and that was recreated in Burbank with aplomb!) and which presents the stars of the film in some of the most erotic and sumptuous photography of the era.
Some shots must have taken hours to set up and light properly. Check out the moment at Helen Wright's party early in the film ["She's as complex as a Bach fugue"], where she meets Paul Boray for the first time ("Bad manners Mr Boray: the infallible sign of talent").
After he insults her and launches into Rimsky-Korsakov's 'Flight of the Bumble Bee', she walks off in a temper, to the bar, to pour herself yet another brandy and as she holds the large brandy glass in her hand, Ernest Haller somehow allows us to see Boray directly through the glass with both Garfield and the glass in perfect focus. It's an astonishing shot, an obvious visual metaphor to be sure, showing how Mrs Wright wishes to control Boray from now on - but, what a stunning effect!
Negulesco is equally inventive and manages some very deft combinations of sound-stage and location footage, especially at Wright's beach house. He also films the musical sequences wonderfully well, ably convincing us that Garfield is really playing, borrowing the trick (from 'Deception' being shot on adjoining stages) of using two real musicians out of camera shot for the fingering and bowing and even Isaac Stern himself for close ups of the left hand.
The music is superbly performed and recorded, and the repertoire is well chosen. That applies not only to the classics. Peg La Centra's contribution, singing great standards of the 1930s and early 40s, is so evocative, one really wants to go to Teddy's Bar right away, for a large Martini. I bet he made a good one.
The finale of the film borrows from that of 'A Star is Born' but elevates the whole suicide idea to an extravagant degree. According to an interview Negulesco gave late in life (that appears in a book called 'The Celluloid Muse') the idea to use the Liebestod from Wagner's Tristan and Isolde, (transcribed for violin), was actually Oscar Levant's and annoyed Franz Waxman, who had other ideas. In the end, he acquiesced and produced a stunning transcription that works extremely well as a concert work.
Stern never commercially recorded it (unlike the Carmen Fantasie, another gem from this score) but his performance on the soundtrack is outstanding. What a pity no original optical track survives in the Warner vaults.
With its ripe dialogue, a great supporting cast, some of the most voluptuous photography in any 1940s film and a fabulous musical soundtrack, HUMORESQUE repays repeated viewings and is a classic of its kind.
It's the kind of film that could not be made today - but let us be grateful that once upon a time in Hollywood, there was the talent around that could make it, .....and very well indeed.
The Unsuspected (1947)
Remarkable example of Hollywood Expressionist Cinema
In 1947, Michael Curtiz set up his own production unit at Warner Bros.
The deal he struck saw this versatile director being allowed to choose his own projects and not merely be assigned films as a house director, while at the same time enjoying the full production facilities of the studio. This film was the first project of what was sadly a short-lived arrangement, chiefly because box office returns on this film were so disappointing.
The script peppered with snappy one-liners and wisecracks particularly for Audrey Totter and Constance Bennett, was by Ranald MacDougall from an adaptation by Curtiz' wife Bess Meredyth of a dime novel by Charlotte Armstrong. MacDougall had previously done the witty screenplay for the superb noir classic, MILDRED PIERCE in 1945 (also directed by Curtiz) and his gift for tart dialogue made the role of Eve Arden in that film especially memorable.
It is likely that Curtiz envisioned the story of THE UNSUSPECTED as the perfect vehicle for Claude Rains, an actor he had worked with frequently before (The Adventures of Robin Hood, Four Daughters, The Sea Hawk, Casablanca etc) and who was renowned for his distinctive, memorable voice. Victor Grandison is a famous radio star because of the hypnotic power of his voice in relating his celebrated true life crime stories and it would be difficult to imagine another actor in the role, save possibly for Basil Rathbone.
The story is complex and not entirely believable, and has several plot holes. The most serious concerns the first murder. If Grandison is able to catch an earlier train because he has used a recording of his broadcast and not performed "live", surely his so-called alibi would have been exposed by colleagues at the radio station - especially his secretary (Constance Bennett)? This is never explained.
No matter. What makes this thriller so eminently watchable are the delicious ingredients lavished on the telling - especially the superb art direction by Anton Grot who would have undoubtedly story-boarded the many memorable images as was his practise - and the distinctive camera-work of Woody Bredell.
Between them, Grot, Curtiz and Bredell bring a Germanic, expressionistic style to almost every scene and there are some amazing trick shots that must have taken days to light properly. Check out the remarkable scene near the end where, as kindly Grandison reassures his niece that all will be well, a wine glass with fizzing content is in close-up and sharp focus and we then realise it has been poisoned by Grandison.
Add to this virtuosity of film making, a beautifully atmospheric score by Franz Waxman, a fascinating cast and a star turn by Claude Rains and this overlooked gem is in a class of its own.
I have never understood why Curtiz is so under-rated. I would know his style within a few shots. His fluid camera, always roving and engaging with the action and the characters, makes CASABLANCA the classic it is and is why we always feel we have really been to Rick's café.
THE UNSUSPECTED is so enjoyable because of Curtiz holding our interest through sheer visual flair and bears frequent repeat viewing. Its weaknesses are quite forgivable when one considers its many pleasures.
Lady Jane (1986)
Chocolate-box drivel wastes some great talent
Trevor Nunn may be a great theatre director but he cannot make movies. Just why he decided to make this turkey, I cannot imagine. Given that the actual true story of Lady Jane Grey is a fascinating example of political intrigue in Tudor England, it is all the more inexplicable that Nunn opts for a Woman's Own version of the tale complete with syrupy music that lurches in style from faux 16th century to 1980s muzak.
Historical accuracy goes out the window and suddenly the 15 year old Jane and her slightly older husband Guildford Dudley are transformed into young lovers cast in the 'Romeo & Juliet' mould. The pace is leaden, and at almost 2 and a half hours, the film is overly long. Beautiful photography and many historic locations aside, the best ingredient is the wonderful supporting cast drawn from some of the finest acting talent in the British Isles.
Of course (as can be judged from most of the comments here) the Americans loved it and perhaps it was made for the US market? The recent, equally risible TV series THE TUDORS was made for America too - given that English history is not a strong point across the pond.
It was a failure on release and Nunn has not made a major film since.
Thank goodness!
The Spanish Main (1945)
Second Rate Swashbuckler
Paul Henreid apparently wanted his home studio Warner Brothers to make this, but in 1944, that studio was firmly committed to making large -scale war films, and besides, its number one star was Errol Flynn who was (and is) THE swashbuckler. So Henreid took it to RKO and, through a contractual sleight of hand, negotiated his release from Warners to make it at this normally low-budget studio. He should not have bothered.
The main problem with the film is that its central role is miscast. Henreid is both too effete and a bit too old for the part, and next to Miss O'Hara (who as usual, looks ravishing in colour) rather bland and lifeless. He is also clearly doubled in some of the duels.
The music score by Hanns Eisler (a surprising choice) is gestural note-spinning with not one memorable theme to sweep us along. He should have watched The Sea Hawk and listened to Korngold's thrilling score to see how this should be done.
As usual, Walter Slezak effortlessly steal every scene he is in and is a delight. When he is not on screen, the film sags. No wonder he was cast in so many similar roles in the 1940s.
This was RKO's first colour film but most prints I have seen are very poor - either faded, or overly gaudy as a result of the three-strip technicolor separations becoming unstable and running together. It is unlikely to be restored as I doubt the original elements survive.
The ingredients were all there but refused to gel somehow. Maybe if Jack Warner had said yes, it might have been better - and Korngold would have jumped at the chance I am sure! The supporting cast is full of familiar faces (J.M.Kerrigan, Jack La Rue, Curt Bois, Mike Mazurki, Antonio Moreno) and they provide some badly needed substance in this weak entry in the genre.
Reunion in Vienna (1933)
A Forgotten Gem
I finally managed to acquire a copy of this almost forgotten film, chiefly because of my interest in John Barrymore. The film has never been shown on TV in Europe and is unavailable on video or DVD, so it was a delightful surprise to discover how very good it is.
1933 was perhaps John Barrymore's best year in films, just before the slide into alcoholism reduced him to infrequent supporting roles. As well as Reunion in Vienna, he made Topaze (another delightful film) Counsellor at Law (perhaps his greatest screen performance) and Dinner at 8 (a close second).
If you want proof of Barrymore's sheer star quality and presence, take a look at Reunion in Vienna. He dominates the screen in every scene he is in, and when he is on screen, it is difficult to look at anyone else. His wonderfully mellifluous voice is particularly well recorded in this film and his performance is so full of delightful details, and many ad lib physical touches, that one can see how superb he must have been on stage.
Equally surprising here is the subtle performance by Frank Morgan before his familiar bumbling, stammering persona took over almost every performance he gave at MGM. He was a much better actor than remembered today.
The supporting cast is a delight, although not populated by the many émigrés that would shortly arrive from Nazi Europe and become a regular part of Hollywood's scene. Compare this film with THE GREAT WALTZ (1938) to see what I mean.
As a result, the Hapsburg aristocrats are mostly played by Americans (the exception being Eduardo Cianelli who is genuinely touching, giving an excellent portrayal of a devoted servant to his old master).
The music score is credited to William Axt, even though it is really a pot-pourri of themes by Johann Strauss. The exception is a main theme which is a direct steal from Romberg's NEW MOON, then a fairly new work and filmed 2 years before by MGM with Grace Moore and Lawrence Tibbett. Possibly Dr Axt decided to borrow the waltz "One Kiss" and vary it slightly for this film.
As others point out here, the art direction is beautiful throughout and Ms Wynyard never looked more radiant.
In all, a delightful and superbly acted film that should be on DVD. Why isn't it? The print I have looks as if it has never left the vault in 80 years.


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Answers / Print production
I downloaded pdf files. When I try to print, it says the document cannot be printed.Then it says "There were no pages selected to print".I have the newest adobe reader (which i re-downloaded) 10.1.3.23I have Firefox 13.0.1I am running Windows XP.I downloaded the file from the Office of Indigent Defense Services State of Alabama.They said they thought I had an outdated version of Adobe reader. which I don't.Ideas?John Adams [personal information removed - mod]P.S. I can't print these files with CutePdf either.
John Adams 1013 days ago
That's strange. I took a look at a few of the forms, and they were not a problem to print or had printing disabled or anything obvious. Since you appear to have the latest version of everything, I'm inclined to think that might actually be the problem! Are you, by chance, opening the PDFs via the Firefox plug-in? If so, try this: download the PDF and save it to your desktop. Then, right+click, and open the file directly with Reader X. Type something in a couple fields, then attempt to print and see if you have any luck. With the super-frequent updates common with Firefox, I know there are similarly-frequent issues with plug-in compatibility, and I'm wondering if this might be one of those situations.Hope that helps!Jason CoveyPDF Litigation Solutions, LLCwww.pdflitigationguide.com
John,I'm not having any of the problem you describe from that site, either. I'm on a Mac, but running Firefox 14 beta 7 and Acrobat Pro X and version 10.1.3 of Adobe Reader. I can fill out the forms and print them just fine.I would check the settings in the Print dialog box and make sure that you're either selecting all pages to print or a range of pages (you might change range to 1-2 or something like that and see if you can print).Note that there is a problem with Firefox and the Adobe Acrobat NPAPI Plug-in 10.1.3. But I don't think that's your problem...Baffled,Clinton
John, Please keep the topic to a single thread else it becomes inordinately difficult for responders and readers to follow the question and possible resolution(s).For reference, this thread's URL is http://answers.acrobatusers.com/ViewQuestion.aspx?questionid=25001
John's replies to Clinton replicated here: Question Title:why won't my pdf file print? Question Details:Clinton,Thank you. You are right. Apparently most users of that site do not have this problem. The site's suggestion was to be sure I was up to date with the adobe reader software. I am.The default is to print "All" Does not work.I changed it to print "current" page (there is only one). That didn't work.I "seleced" the print. That didn't work. I must have some setting somewhere that conflicts either with Firefox or Adobe. The site tells me many users use Firefox and Adobe in an XP environment.Stumped for the moment, but thanks.This is the first time I have tried to print from that site. It's only billing:(John Q. Adams, Esq.
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professional development
Wednesday, 17 December 2014
Why I applied (unsuccessfully) for a job at McDonald's to learn how to run my business
As your business grows, one of the most important things for ensuring you can scale is the way in which your organisation creates and manages processes.
Thursday, 2 October 2014
David Covey: Moving on from the Seven Habits of Highly Effective People to self-navigation
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Friday, 25 July 2014
How to get the most out of a business partnership
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Friday, 30 May 2014
Is it okay to delete a work colleague from Facebook?
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Friday, 30 May 2014
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Friday, 23 May 2014
Power Play: Get behind other people's ideas
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Wednesday, 21 May 2014
Give people a reason to spring into action
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Look outside the people around you if you want to know whether your next project will sink or swim.
Thursday, 8 May 2014
Power Play: Know when to walk away
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text:
I'm A Certified Professional Chef. Graduate If Scottsdale Culinary Institute Le Cordon Bleu. Recently Moved To Terre Haute,IN from Phoenix And Page, AZ I'm VerY Shy..
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26 • Terre Haute, IN • Man
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Chef And Gonna Open A restaurant SomeTime
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horror comedy Some Action Cartoons Movies .. TV Show Twisted The Fosters 2 Broke Girls NCIS NCIS Los Angels CSI Fresh Price Stuff Like That..Chef Shows IronChef Chopped CutThrOat Kitchen.. Music Rap HipHop R&B StreetMusic..
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The median home value in Calimesa, CA is $225,800.
This is
lower than
the county median home value of $267,100.
The national median home value is $170,100.
The average price of homes sold in Calimesa, CA is $225,800.
Approximately 76.43% of Calimesa homes are owned,
compared to 12.84% rented, while
10.73% are vacant.
Calimesa real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale.
Commercial properties are also available.
If you see a property you're interested in, contact a Calimesa real estate agent to arrange a tour today!
Learn more about Calimesa Real Estate.
Beautiful one story home at the end of a cul-de-sac. Looking for a 5 bedroom home on a large lot? Come see this wonderful home on a pool size lot. Very private location with plenty of parking. This home include a fireplace in the family room with a large open kitchen with lots of counter space. Have verbal approval on the short sale so no long waiting periods. Get your offer in today.
Single Story Home! NEWLY RENOVATED! New Carpeting throughout, New Exterior/Interior Paint, New Windows & New Vinyl Plank Flooring. Window A/C & Wall Heater. Freeway access very close for the commuter. All the Amenities of Calimesa & Yucaipa close by. Washer/Dryer Hookups (inside). Yard in Process of Reseeding. Stove (gas) Included. Gardening Provided! Will Consider Pet
Welcome home! Two houses on one large lot. Main house, built in 1960, has original, well-maintained hardwood floors throughout. Central AC and furnace. This charmer has 3 large bedrooms and a remodeled kitchen and two bathrooms. All windows and kitchen slider are dual-paned, vinyl, letting in lots of natural light. New stainless steel dishwasher. Large, private back yard with lawn, desert-scape, and garden space. Back house, built in 2005 with complete city permits, boasts a full kitchen, living room, bedroom, bath with shower, and indoor laundry. Guest house has its own AC/heat unit and electrical sub-panel, perfect for your extended family or long-term guests.
Spacious 2004 Silvercrest home has a great open floor plan ! Bright living-room gets lots of natural light and has high ceilings . Huge kitchen with island and tons of cupboard space for all of your cookware,eat in area for enjoying your morning coffee. Nice indoor laundry area off the kitchen .All appliances will stay except for washer and dryer. Three large bedrooms offer space for guests or for use as an office area. Large formal dining room that will accommodate those family gatherings.This 55+ community offers it all . Pull in to a lovely lake with park area and walking trail with stream . . Enjoy the wildlife such as egrets ,herons ,hawks ,owls and also the catch and release fishing !. Amenities include pools ,spa's,library,Billiard room ,newer Gym and of coarse rec center and clubhouse with kitchens for events . Located close to golf(5 minutes) , mountains and Palm Springs . This is a beautiful well kept park always making improvements to the property.Come join the many activities offered or just enjoy the serenity !
This home is large with full front living room and separate family room. Both bedrooms have Walk l-in-closets .Both bathrooms have tub/ showers. There is a Walk in pantry. There are ceiling fans. A/C new in 2010. The master bedroom is open to the bathroom , set up for handicap access. Also there is an add-on room. The home is low set for easy entrance.
Beautiful 4 bedroom single story home in the gated JP Ranch community. Home features tile floors in all shared living areas and bathrooms, carpet in bedrooms. Stainless steel appliances including built in wine fridge. Large master suite with walk in closet, dual sinks, separate tub and walk in shower. Two bedrooms share jack and jill bathroom. Large living area and deck in the back yard. Community has pool, spa, basketball court, play area and clubhouse.
Beautiful turnkey home in the sought after park Plantation on the Lake. Enjoy senior living at its finest with beautiful mountain and lakefront views. Intricate rod iron detail throughout interior and exterior. Home boasts 2 good size bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms. Nice flow from one end to the other. Separate Living room, Dining room and Den. Dining room has lovely built in hutch and Den has built in entertainment center with wet bar. Master bathroom has walk in closet and separate entrance to backyard. Master bathroom has beautiful garden bathtub with separate shower and good size vanity. Kitchen has ample counter and cabinet space. Indoor laundry room. Two car garage and long driveway with plenty of parking. Backyard has tangerine and pomegranate fruit trees and plenty of space for entertaining or gardening. Home is across from the clubhouse, recreation center, gym and pool and spa. Make Plantation on the Lake your new home!
Beautiful and spacious two bedroom two bathroom located in a great senior community. Come by and see the house.
Now Selling in Calimesa, Express Homes, D.R. Horton Company, is pleased to introduce Mesa Pointe, a charming new gated neighborhood in JP Ranch. The neighborhood is planned for detached, one and two-story, single-family homes with square footages ranging from 2,467 to 3,114. Check out the new floorplans and renderings! Beautiful brand new 2 story home includes espresso cabinets, granite countertops and buyer can select their own flooring.
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*Outstanding* This is also quite spicy with ripe and well-layered aromas of red and blue pinot fruit that is satisfyingly fresh. The rich, dense and enveloping flavors possess excellent phenolic maturity as well as outstanding depth and length on the mouth coating finish. Here the tannins are a bit more prominent and will require a few more years of cellar time to resolve.
(1/ 2012)
(no whole clusters): Good dark red. Aromas of blackberry, bitter chocolate, mocha, licorice and peppery spices. Juicy, intense and fine-grained, with a strong saline quality adding interest to the dark fruit and chocolate flavors. The long, rising finish features suave, sweet tannins.
(2/ 2012)
"This red shows fine depth, expressing wild cherry, strawberry, spice and mineral flavors. Well-toned, yet bright and fruity, with a lingering aftertaste of fruit and mineral."
(11/ 2012)
Below is a listing of the wine review scores we frequently reference in our notes. While these sources remain an excellent source of information, we always recommend that you trust your own palate. Scores in these publications often represent the personal taste of an individual critic, which may not always coincide with your own. We have a huge team of excellent wine professionals that can match wines you've had in the past with new arrivals that meet your flavor profile.
The item you have chosen is not in stock in our retail stores or within our main
2012 Domaine Armand Rousseau Chambertin Grand Cru (Pre-Arrival)
2012 Domaine des Lambrays Clos des Lambrays Grand Cru (Pre-Arrival)
2013 Domaine Fontaine-Gagnard Bâtard-Montrachet Grand Cru (Pre-Arrival)
2012 Domaine Ponsot Clos de la Roche Grand Cru "Cuvée Vieilles Vignes" (Pre-Arrival)
2012 Domaine Armand Rousseau Ruchottes-Chambertin Grand Cru Clos des Ruchottes (Pre-Arrival)


text:
Malea A. Jensen, D.O.'95
Jensen opened a solo family medicine practice, Center Stage Primary Care, in West Des Moines in October 2012.— Anna Hudson
Jensen opened a solo family medicine practice, Center Stage Primary Care, in West Des Moines in October 2012.— Anna Hudson
Phipps joined the Ringgold County Hospital (RCH) in Mount Ayr, IA, as a family practice physician with the Mount Ayr Medical Clinic. He had practiced with The McFarland Clinic in Boone, IA, for 20 years. "Family practice is what I love," said Dr. Phipps. "It's great taking care of people of all ages. From when […]— Anna Hudson
Bergstrom was elected president of the Iowa chapter of the American College of Osteopathic Family Physicians during the group's annual conference and scientific seminar in Des Moines. Bergstrom directs medical education and is program director of the family residency program at Trinity Medical Center in Bettendorf, IA. He is a board-certified family physician.— Anna Hudson
Countryman is a family medicine physician with The Iowa Clinic in Waukee, IA.— Anna Hudson
Huang was named Physician of the Year by the Osteopathic Physicians & Surgeons (OPSC) of California on Feb. 9, 2013. The award is presented to the individual who best represents the qualities and traits of an outstanding osteopathic physician and surgeon. Huang is a member of the OPSC Board of Directors; his term will end […]— Anna Hudson
Gibbons completed a neurology residency at Madigan Army Medical Center in Tacoma, WA, in July 2012. She is now stationed at Fort Hood in Texas serving as a captain in the army and chief of the neurology clinic at Carl R. Darnall Army Medical Center.— Anna Hudson
Van Roekel was named facility medical director of First Choice Emergency Room's new Austin Arboretum location in Austin, TX. He completed an emergency medicine residency at the University of Louisville School of Medicine in Louisville, KY, and has worked for First Choice ER since 2009. The organization is the leading freestanding emergency room system in the […]— Anna Hudson
Gowring began a dermatology residency at Wilford Hall Ambulatory Surgical Center in San Antonio, TX, in July 2012.— Anna Hudson
Ford has three children, Aislin, 4, Madeline 2, and Samuel, 1. She is completing a physical medicine and rehabilitation residency with the Medical College of Wisconsin in Wauwatosa.— Anna Hudson
Brooks is completing a neonatology fellowship in Albuquerque, NM, where she and her husband reside. She will graduate from the fellowship in 2015.— Anna Hudson
Pizzica recently retired from neonatology and is now the president and CEO of a medical management firm in Philadelphia, PA. He and his wife, Susan, reside in Wayne, PA.— Anna Hudson
Johnson and her husband, Brandon, welcomed a daughter, Addison Nicole, on Dec. 20, 2012. Brooke is currently chief resident at Doctors Hospital in Columbus, OH, and has signed an emergency medicine contract for this fall with TeamHealth in Chattanooga, TN.— Anna Hudson


text:
Laurence Tribe, constitutional law professor at Harvard Law School and of-counsel at the firm Massey & Gail LLP, recently testified in front of the U.S. House Committee on Energy and Commerce against the proposed...read more
Clean Coal is a Joke
Clean Coal is a Joke
A little Christmas humor from online personality Rob Cottingham at Social Signal who knows all too well that clean coal is a joke.
Previous Comments
That is pretty funny. Coal is not good for Christmas as a present and it is not good for the environment.
A clean coal?
Poor girl!! lol
Great humor.
otimização de sites


text:
"Implentation engineer ar subex "
- Comp & Benefits
- Work/Life Balance
- Senior Management
- Career Opportunities
I worked at Subex Technologies
Good if you are working with development team. They work on diverse technologies hence giving developers better opportunity to learn new and upcoming techologies
Less Emoluments and Onsite opportunities. Managers play their favorites while deciding on the person to be sent on-site. Its difficult to get an opportunity to prove.
Leadership of subex is good but they really need to assess the work of middle management and review the entire process
- Any Location
- Any Job Title
I worked at Subex TechnologiesPros
Responsive and pleasant managers and support staffCons
No Electronic Funds Transfer for paycheckAdvice to ManagementAdvice
Get Electronic Funds Transfer for paycheck
I worked at Subex TechnologiesPros
The pay rate was very good and the staff was very responsive while you were employed on under contract it seems.Cons
The benefits package wasn't up to par so I didn't accept it.
There wasn't an yeary increase to keep up with inflation.Advice to ManagementAdvice
Please consider giving cost of living increases and/or yearly raises. Considerations as such go along way to improving the lives of employees.No opinion of CEO


text: Kenwood KMM-108U Enjoy your digital music library Rear view Remote control included Shallow chassis View larger Kenwood KMM-108U Digital media receiver Outlet: Open Box Item #: 113KMM108 Low Stock 34 Reviews Was:$79.99 Outlet Savings:-$4.00 Save on installation gear Your price: $75.99 Earn up to 76 Rewards points Add to Cart Free Shipping Lifetime Tech Support + Add to wishlist + Email me alerts for this product New Stock: $79.99 View all associated offers Need help? 1.888.955.6000 Email Chat Does it fit my car? Select your car Find what fits your car ----- Please select a year ----- ----- Please select a make ----- ----- Please select a model ----- ----- Please select a body ----- ----- Please select an option ----- Loading... Will that piece of gear fit your car? We've climbed into thousands of vehicles to find out. x By buying this product you'll earn up to 76 Rewards points. When you sign up for a Crutchfield account, you'll be enrolled in Crutchfield Rewards. You'll earn one point for every dollar you spend on gear from us. You can turn your points into Rewards Cards that you can use toward future purchases. You can sign up for an account now, or after you complete your purchase (you'll get credit for the points either way). Sign up for a Crutchfield account


text:
Name for the Indoor water park Resort "Great Wolf Lodge". Severel Locations across United States as well as Canada
I went to g dubs on the weekend and we had a riot on the water slides
por makagwl 04 de Maio de 2011
19 more definitions
Top Definition
common abbreviation for The George Washington University.
I'm going to G-Dub for graduate school.
por janetmerlene 02 de Dezembro de 2005
The best damn president.
a.k.a. George W. Bush
a.k.a. George W. Bush
G-Dub is simply the best. Did you see that fuck wit Kerry try and beat him? The only people who voted for him were liberal losers who don't understand simple political concepts.
por 'rado 14 de Maio de 2005
Loose term for someone who is the best.
Did you check out Steve?! He is the GDub of basketball
por Brian Hatye 02 de Junho de 2003
G Dub is an abbreviation for a Drum & Bass/Jungle production duo known as Generation Dub consisting of Adam Tindill and Jake Carter.
ima listen to some DnB, yea check that new tune wit' Chase & Status and G Dub
por Alexander Morris 10 de Julho de 2008
GANGSTA, GANGSTA! (Which is Dubble g's)
Gangsta, gangsta (G DUB)- a song by Lil' Scrappy
RyBo so G DUB he eats cereal without da milk.
RyBo so G DUB he eats cereal without da milk.
por RyBo 24 de Junho de 2006
Dub Gangster
DJ Gdub music is so bass heavy
you can feel the vibrations in
you can feel the vibrations in
por G 09 de Janeiro de 2004


text:
26400 Lahser Rd Ste 345
Southfield, MI 48033
Southfield, MI 48033
Tel: (248)350-6990
School Overview
|School Membership(s)School Assoc.
|Other school association(s)
|Grades Offered
|Grades Prekindergarten - 5
Student Body
|Total Students
|97 students
|Student Body Type
|% Students of Color
State avg.: 18%
|Students by Grade
Academics and Faculty
|Total Classroom Teachers
|3 teachers
|Student : Teacher Ratio
National avg.: 13:1
Nearby Schools:
All Schools | High Schools | Elementary Schools | Preschools | Public Schools
Show me:
- School Location Miles Students Grades
SouthfieldSouthfield Christian School
28650 Lahser Road
Southfield, MI 48034
(248)357-3660(Baptist)0.9 mi | 583 students | Gr. PK-12
SouthfieldYeshivas Darchei Torah
21550 W 12 Mile Rd
Southfield, MI 48076
(248)357-3560(Jewish)1.1 mi | 327 students | Gr. PK-12
SouthfieldYeshivas Darchei Torah Boys' School
21550 W 12 Mile Road
Southfield, MI 48076
(248)948-1080(Jewish)1.2 mi | 308 students | Gr. PK-12
SouthfieldYeshivat Akiva/akiva Hebrew Day School
21100 W 12 Mile Rd
Southfield, MI 48076
(248)386-1625(Jewish)1.2 mi | 308 students | Gr. PK-12
SouthfieldChildren's Technological Academy
19421 W 10 Mile Rd
Southfield, MI 48075
(248)799-0066Special Program Emphasis (Christian)1.6 mi | 93 students | Gr. PK-5
School Reviews
Area Statistics
Recent Articles
Updated March 26, 2015
Small private schools often feel that they cannot afford to market their schools. Facebook is free. Here is how to use it effectively.
What are the attributes which make 21st century military schools so special? We find out in this article.
Getting into a private school is a time-consuming process. We look at the various deadlines involved.


text:
Craftsman 9 pc. Standard Easy to Read Socket Accessory Set, 6 pt. Standard, 3/8 in. DriveItem# 00934537000 | Model# 34537
Follow this item and we'll let you know when the price drops
Specifications & Dimensions
|Product Overview:
|Number of Sockets:
|Contact Points:
|6 point
|Drive Size:
|3/8 in.
|Impact or Standard:
|Marking Text Size:
|Item Weight (lbs.):
|Pass Through Type:
|Screw Bit Size:
|Metric or SAE
|Socket Depth:
|Socket Size:
|3/8 in., 7/16 in., 1/2 in., 9/16 in., 5/8 in., 11/16 in., 3/4 in., 13/16 in., 7/8 in.
|Socket Size:
|SAE or Torx
|Socket Size:
|Metric or SAE
|Unit of Measure:
|Included with Item:
|Case Included:
|Ratchet Included:
|Warranties & Coverage:
|General Warranty:
|Guaranteed forever
|Alloy Steel
Ratings & Reviews
Product Description
Craftsman's Easy-to-Read Standard Socket Set Means No More Squinting
With the clearly marked 9-pc. 3/8" drive SAE 6-pt. easy-to-read socket set, you'll easily identify the size of each socket without having to closely examine it or play trial and error. The set includes nine standard sizes ranging from 3/8" to 7/8", plus a convenient storage tray so you can place this set in your toolbox without losing individual sockets. Although labeled with SAE measurements, the sockets can fit SAE, Torx and metric hardware. Use these sockets with your ratchet to quickly tighten or remove nuts and bolts from all kinds of items around the house, and put the finishing touches on your weekend projects with ease.
Craftsman's easy-to-read, durable standard socket set features six points of contact, making it compatible with SAE, metric and Torx hardware.
- The 9-pc. 3/8" drive SAE 6-pt. easy-to-read socket set won't leave you guessing which accessory to use
- Includes sizes: 3/8, 7/16, 1/2, 9/16, 5/8, 11/16, 3/4, 13/16 and 7/8 in.
- Clearly marked sockets with SAE measurements
- Sockets with a 3/8-inch drive size will fit a standard ratchet
- 9-piece set includes sizes from 3/8" to 7/8"
- Available for Gift Wrap
Added on July 26, 2010
Overall, others give this:
Lees Summit, MO
via sears.com
I use only craftsman i just wish the set had more sizes
Carmel, NY
via sears.com
The easy to read imprinting is a joy. No more endless turning to find the small stamping of size. Which these have too, I guess as a back up. Craftsman products have always suited my work.
Litchfield, CT
via sears.com
Lifetime guarantee with laser etching of ready to read are a plus!
via sears.com
it works great!
Senatobia, MS
via sears.com
Quality tools
Minneapolis, MN
via sears.com
Strong and easy to read. Use them day after day.
Wood Dale, IL
via sears.com
- Use your Sears Card and Save! Extra 5% off Tool items Sold By Sears when you use your Sears Card Offer ends 31-Dec-2015 See details.
- Free shipping! Orders $59 or more Offer ends 31-Dec-2015 See details.
- Get Quarter ct tw Diamond Earrings for $24.99 with any storewide purchase of $19.99 or more! Offer ends 31-May-2015 See details.


text: This was my first visit to Pearl of the Orient but it will not be my last. It was a thoroughly enjoyable meal that was well paced with attentive wait staff and relaxing decor. I went with a friend and we started our meal with the Tom Yum Goong soup for 2. As good as the rest of the meal... read more


text:
Ryan Getzlaf News Archive
Ryan Getzlaf, Ana C
Getzlaf assisted on Corey Perry's game-tying goal late in the third, then scored his 24th goal of the year in overtime to deliver a 3-2 victory over Boston on Thursday.
Getzlaf registered an assist in Sunday's 7-2 loss to the Rangers, giving him three points in his last four games.
Getzlaf tallied twice early in the first, but his team failed to get the win Wednesday in Calgary.
Getzlaf briefly left Wednesday's game against Montreal late in the third period after blocking a shot with his left foot.
Getzlaf tied Paul Kariya for second on the Ducks' all-time scoring list with a goal and an assist Sunday in Dallas.


text:
Alternative Titles
Synonyms: Bye Bye, Rain.
Japanese: バイバイ、雨。
Type: One Shot
Volumes: Unknown
Chapters: 1
Status: Finished
Published: Feb 20, 2012
Genres: Shoujo
Authors: Awafuji, Shiki (Story & Art)
Serialization: Hana to Yume
Score: 6.911 (scored by 146 users)
Ranked: #113932
Popularity: #11814
Members: 237
Favorites: 0
1 indicates a weighted score
2 based on the top manga page.
My Info
Popular TagsNo tags found
Recent Updates by Users


text:
Stephen Kellogg and the Sixers
"You try and you try and you try again/But you can't try enough," Stephen Kellogg sings on "Shady Esperanto and the Young Hearts," a key track from The Bear, his latest recording — and that pretty much sums up his worldview. Through much of the album, he comes across like Horatio Alger with an acoustic guitar, certain that bad times are temporary conditions: Witness the "Everything's gonna be fine, fine, fine" hook that distinguishes "Oh, Adeline." True, Kellogg, who'll share the Fox stage with Carbon Leaf and Toby Lightman, occasionally dabbles in downerism. But even on "Dying Wish of a Teenager," he can't resist underscoring lyrics about ropes, chairs and hopelessness with a soaring chorus that symbolically tells the protagonist not to give up. This attaboy attitude would wear thin sooner than it does were it not for Kellogg's abundant melodic gifts and a refusal to surrender, musically or otherwise. Because if at first you don't succeed...
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text: 33 year old professional working in interior design. These days I spend more time at my partners home than my own so why not share it with people who could actually use it? I'm local and available for anything you might need pertaining to the apartment during your stay. I'll be there to help you settle in and then it's all yours! Thank you for checking out my listing!


text:
As of Saturday, April 12, 2014
© Copyright 2015 Albany Herald
I'd like to preserve the myth that trout fishing is a mysterious, ethereal thing only fly fishing experts can master, but I can't. Far too many people have seen me on trout streams with a cricket tube clipped to my fishing vest.
I never fish for trout without crickets, at least in a back-up role. I'll put a live bug on a hand-tied dry fly in a heartbeat. Heck, when I'm really fish hungry I'll shun flies altogether and fish crickets "nekkid." I have no shame.
Trouble is, crickets can be mighty hard to come by in remote locations. And, when you can find them at all, they tend to be quite expensive.
Live bait purveyors in the mountains are a different breed. Take one old fellow I know for an example. I once asked him for 100 crickets and received a matter-of-fact reply.
"Ain't got none," he said. "Used to carry 'em, but they sell out too dang fast. They'll be gone in a day and a half and I hafta drive 22 miles to get some more. Just ain't worth it."
Now, I'm no mathematician and I'm a lousy businessman, but I'm thinking, say, 5,000 crickets at $5 a hundred amounts to $250 in a 36-hour time period. Subtract the wholesale cost and less than 10 bucks worth of fuel and, to me, that still seems pretty good, especially three or four days a week. Of course, such a thing does cut into the time spent sitting around the shop chewing tobacco and drinking beer with one's buddies. All a matter of priorities, I suppose.
The few enterprising proprietors who do keep the chirping insects in stock have something of a cricket monopoly, and they know it. There's a place on Lake Burton, for instance, that will gladly sell me crickets for $12 a hundred. That's 12 cents per cricket, y'all. Or, if you prefer, almost a dollar for every eight that die or escape. That means I have to do without two whole cans of Vyeenees in my knapsack or cough up that extra buck, which I usually do, seeing as how I haven't eaten crickets (living or dead) since I was four.
Mentally challenged though I am, I arrived at a solution to these dilemmas prior to my last high-country fishing excursion. I purchased 150 crickets for $5 in a local bait shop and simply carried them with me. True, I listened to their incessant "singing" for nearly 400 miles, but, hey, a bargain is a bargain. Actually I felt rather smug and quite proud of myself, despite the fact it took nearly 20 years for this economic advantage to dawn on me.
My eight fishing buddies, with whom I was sharing a mountain hideaway for a week, agreed that I was brilliant and insightful. They also supported my views when I mounted my soapbox and lamented poor business practices and cricket price gouging. They listened to me brag, rant and rave for three days, after which my audience, and their patience, appreciably dwindled. Shallow minds, it seems, have short attention spans when it comes to important issues.
They also have warped senses of humor. Two of my "friends" who returned home early stole my crickets. The bargain bugs of which I was so proud returned to south Georgia where, at my expense, they were no doubt happily and guiltlessly fed to bedding bluegills. Back in the mountains, 17 bucks (100 replacement crickets AND a new cage) later, I resumed fishing.
I know, I know. I probably deserved it. I realize I have a tendency to beat dead horses and get stuck in righteous wrath mode. I'm also guilty (call it advancing age or vocal diarrhea) of expounding upon the same subject over and over again. Lesson learned.
Still, guys, don't you think tactfully telling me to shut up would have sufficiently put me in my place? Was cricket larceny really necessary to make your point?
Most importantly, don't you think I am entitled to reparation? The way I see it, I have $22 and an apology coming. I won't be a stickler over those two cans of Vyeenees, but that would be a nice gesture as well.
Please remit within 30 days or I'm naming names.
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- BOB KORNEGAY: Camp cooking leaves much to be desired ( April 4, 2014 )
- BOB KORNEGAY: I hear the guns ( April 18, 2014 )
- BOB KORNEGAY: Birding is starting to make me hungry ( January 10, 2015 )


text:
Miley quotes; i would like Angelina Jolie to adopt me.;
infront of her own mother trish cyrus , Angelina Jolie was voted sexyiest women in 2006 and Miley was voted cuteiest 3 year old in 1995
Miley could be another Ange along with liam hemsworth
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A favorite lunch: Greens & Beans
My colleague Klara Royal is SO busy preparing for our Mind-Body Medicine professional training program coming up October 2 – 6 here in the Washington, DC area that I wanted to make lunch for her as a special treat. What to cook? Easy– our old favorite, greens & beans.
We first learned this from Food As Medicine faculty member John Bagnulo, PhD, MPH, organic farmer and teacher extraordinaire. It's as simple as can be, and there's something about the combination of kale and beans that radiates energy. Cheap, easy, nutritious and delicious. A winner!
Ingredients: one bunch kale, 1 can cannellini beans, one extra-large or several small cloves garlic, extra-virgin olive oil, Bragg's or tamari to taste.
Method: Wash and tear kale into bite-sized pieces. If you've never cooked kale before, you will be SHOCKED at how much it cooks down! Rinse beans. Peel and chop garlic.
Warm a small heavy pot and pour in about 1 tablespoon olive oil. Give that a minute to warm, then briefly sauté chopped garlic. Add beans, stir, and cover. Meanwhile, warm a large pan (I use a chef's pan, a sort of flat- bottomed wok, at home, but anything will do), add a little olive oil, and throw in the kale. Add about one cup water, stir and cover. Check on the beans. Stir a little and smash a few, so there are some whole and some smashed (makes for a nice texture at the end). Stir the kale a few more times– I leave the beans to brown/crisp a little on the bottom for some crunch–and in about 5 – 7 minutes you are all done. The greens should be bright, emerald green and still chewy, but not tough.
Serve the kale in a flat bowl or plate, top with the cooked beans and a spritz of Bragg's or Tamari to taste. Experience suggests that if you are making this at work, your colleagues will start drifting into the kitchen and making "mmmmm" noises right about when the garlic really starts to sizzle. No problem– teach them how to make it, too. Also works with family members.
Serves 2. Or one, if like Klara's husband you LOVE kale.
Recipe infusion: Join PCRM's 21-day Kickstart
Bingo! When both your 22-year old AND 15-year old sons scarf down a dish, you know you've got something.
Last night I made the Hoppin' John salad recipe from the Physician's Committee for Responsible Medicine's (PCRM's) 21-day Vegan Kickstart program, and I'm here to tell you it's a winner. Easy, filling, nourishing food– just the kind of thing I look for in a family week-night recipe.
It's a rice salad with black-eyed peas (why don't I use these more?), chopped scallions, celery, parsley and chopped tomatoes, with a garlicky, lemony dressing.
The 21-day kickstart started Monday, but it's not too late to join. Each week, you'll receive menus and recipes– and that's why I joined, for the infusion of new, tried and true recipes. One does get tired of ones own cooking from time to time.
Get the Hoppin' John Salad recipe.
Liquid sunshine: 7 days of green smoothies
I admit it: I'm hooked on green smoothies. But if you have to have a vice, hey.
For me (and everyone's different, which is pretty wonderful), green smoothies are the perfect start to a day. They taste like liquid sunshine, and make me feel strong and energized all morning.
Here are a week's worth of photos and recipes to get you started. You'll note the occasional profusion of jars– a sign that my whole family is hopping on board this smoothie thing. My oldest son (he who does not like vegetables) is up to one quart a day. And if you are getting the idea they are delicious, you are absolutely correct.
Recipes below. A couple of basics: vary your greens, so you don't O.D. on too much oxalic acid in spinach, for instance. All plants have protective devices– too much is too much. Rotate with kale, parsley, romaine lettuce, chard, and so on. Too thick? Add more water. Or, you can add coconut water, like our faculty member Derek Neal did in our previous post (see 'smoothies'). For convenience and cost savings, organic frozen fruit is a great option. Freeze bananas that are getting too soft, to add to future smoothies. Add ripe avocados for delectable smoothness. You get the idea.
1. Kale & Cantaloupe (Monday)
1/2 organic cantaloupe, kale (ribs removed), water
2. Pinneapple & Spinach (Tuesday)
1/2 fresh pineapple, spinach, handful of parsley, water
3. Peach Raspberry (Wednesday)
Frozen peaches, 1/4 pint raspberries, banana. small head of lettuce & some mint leaves for zin
4. Blueberry Fig (Thursday)
4 Brown Turkey figs, 1/4 pint blueberries, banana, lacinato (aka dino) kale (ribs removed), water
5. Alex's Minty Mango (Friday)
Frozen or fresh mango, spinach, mint leaves, water
6. Parsley Passion (Saturday)
1/2 bunch parsley, 1/2 cucumber, peeled, 1 apple, 1/2 ripe banana, 1 cup water
7. Strawberry Nectarine (Sunday)
Nectarine, handful of strawberries, banana, frozen pineapple, lacinato kale
More resources: I highly recommend Victoria Boutenko's books Green for Life and The Green Smoothie Revolution along with her family's terrific blog (see 'favorite sites') for zillions of recipes, how to introduce smoothies to babies and children, and more.
By Popular Demand: Shredded Carrot & Beet Salad
This was one of the most popular dishes at Food As Medicine 2010– perhaps because it's such a glorious eye-full?
In her book The Cancer-Fighting Kitchen, from whence this recipe cometh, Rebecca Katz says, "…I set out to create the most colorful salad I could, using purple beets, orange carrots, and fresh mint. If I'd had a vegetable crisper instead of a box of crayons as a kid, this salad would have been the result."
And not only beautiful, but brimming with antioxidants. We all know we're supposed to be tracking those down and including them in our diets like crazy, right? Turns out, as Rebecca says, "Generally speaking, the right way to go is to cast a wide net instead of focusing on a single antioxidant."
This is one stunning combo. As you see, the Capital Hilton kitchen did the colors side-by-side, and they are equally gorgeous tossed, with the green flecks of mint dancing amidst the shredded orange and burgundy. A great choice if you are looking for that wow factor for a healthy lunch or dinner dish. And beets and carrots are in season, in local farm markets (at least in the mid-Atlantic region), right now.
Photographs of Food As Medicine 2010 by Erin Goldstein
Shredded Carrot and Beet Salad
Serves 4
2 tablespoons freshly squeezed orange juice
2 teaspoons freshly squeezed lemon juice
2 teaspoons extra-virgin olive oil
1/2 teaspoon minced fresh ginger
1/4 teaspoon sea salt
1 cup peeled and shredded carrot
1 cup peeled and shredded red beet
2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint
Whisk the orange juice, lemon juice, olive oil, ginger, and salt together
until thoroughly combined. Put the carrots in a mixing bowl, drizzle
with half of the dressing, and toss until evenly coated. Place the carrots
on one side of a shallow serving bowl. Put the beets in the mixing
bowl, drizzle with the remaining dressing, and toss until evenly
coated. Place the beets in the serving bowl next to the carrots for a
beautiful contrast of red and orange. Top with the chopped mint before
From Rebecca Katz with Mat Edelson, The Cancer-Fighting Kitchen, Celestial Arts, 2009.
Rebecca is a core faculty member and our Executive Chef for Food As Medicine, and designs all our food for the program. OMG. Eating like this for 4 days is SUCH a treat!
Thank you for sharing, Rebecca!
Fresh from the Molacjete: Arran's Guacamole
Searching for something so easy to make, so healthy, and so delicious you can't believe it's not under lock and key?
Here you go: Arran's guacamole. In 5 minutes, you can have it on the table. He wanted me to make a video to show you how quick it is, but I'm not that adept– yet. Stay tuned.
Meanwhile, here is a quick slide show to prove the point and entice you. Chop, chop, and you're done.
He makes it in a molacajete, a large mortar and pestle dating back several thousand years to Mesoamerica. Its rough stone surface makes smooshing up the avocados a snap, and it makes a truly beautiful serving container, too.
2 ripe avocados
1 tablespoon finely diced red onion
Juice of 1/2 lemon
Sea salt & cumin, to taste
Optional: finely diced tomato, chopped cilantro
¡ A su salud !
Beat the Heat: A Rainbow Salad
With temperatures over 100 degrees and code orange air alerts ("unhealthy for sensitive groups") here in Washington, DC, who feels like cooking? Or for that matter, eating?
My solution last evening: a rainbow salad. Everything organic, nearly everything purchased at our local farm market the evening before. Nothing much to it: two kinds of lettuce, blueberries, strawberries, pine nuts roasted with just a little ground coriander (my son Arran who is a chef teaches me these haute cuisine tricks), sliced carrots, and a little finely sliced peppermint, tossed with a tad of high quality olive oil and fresh lemon juice. Ta-da! As quick as it sounds and as delicious as it looks.
Summer Harvest
Summer's harvest is rolling in! See the riches we plundered at the Farm Market on Saturday, including the first corn of the season (white), and little orange 'Sundrop' tomatoes, organic strawberries, black raspberries, and small plums (well, everything we purchased is organic), and mountains of greens (kale, chard, dandelion, arugula, baby spinach, Boston lettuce), herbs (peppermint, parsley)… This rainbow cornucopia inspired our first summer feast: steamed corn (several of us thought it so rich and succulent it didn't require butter or any other spread), green beans with a spritz of lemon and a pinch of fleur de sel, quinoa salad (details below), soft boiled fresh farm eggs and sliced plums with black raspberries.
A simple recipe for the quinoa salad: Start with 2 cups of quinoa, well and repeatedly washed to remove the bitter saponins and cook on stove top or in rice cooker with 4 cups water. Meanwhile, prepare the following: toast 1/2 cup pine nuts in a heavy pan over a flame– shaking to keep from browning too much, and adding a pinch of coriander. Chop a handful each of washed mint leaves and washed parsley. Saute a few cloves of garlic, minced, in olive oil. When the quinoa has finished cooking, squeeze in juice from half a lemon and drizzle in some olive oil. Stir in all the other ingredients, along with 1/2 cup of dried cranberries. I made this up as I went along, and it's really nice– very subtle. It was particularly delicious slightly warm, but Alex enjoyed a taste cold at the office on Monday.
It's such fun to experiment this time of year, with a glorious palette of possibilities!
ps– I'll have a wonderful slide show and some other goodies from Food As Medicine shortly.
Delicious Chilled: Potato Leek Soup
Here's a lovely gluten-free vegan potato leek soup from Gluten-Free Goddess. We liked it better chilled the day after we made it and served it warm– but it may have been the result of that magic that happens when a soup sits overnight, and all the flavors marry and deepen. Rich without the cream, and the crisp, fresh chive garnish makes a pleasing contrast. Elegant thermos fodder for school and work lunches.
Bon appetit!
A Real Find: Brazilian Collard Greens
Ooooh, I love the internet! Once home with my fresh collard greens from the farm market, I felt inclined to try something new. A google search turned up an appealing and speedy recipe for Brazilian collard greens– not the oxymoron you might think, for greens that are famous for slow, slow cookin'.
The whole process is revealed in this brief video, featuring then-executive food editor of Gourmet magazine Kemp Minife. The most time consuming thing is slicing the rolled up leaves into fine ribbons. Chop some fresh garlic, then the cooking takes literally 3 minutes. You wind up with yum yum yum delicious, brilliant green, garlicky, toothsome greens that even a teenager will like. Seriously! Taste-tested in my own kitchen, and not a smidgen of leftovers. This is a keeper.
Seasonal Delights: Roasted Asparagus
Nothing could be easier, more elegant, or more delicious than roasted asparagus in the springtime. So when I hosted a pot-luck dinner party celebrating a dear friend's birthday recently, I chose that for my contribution.
Don't you agree that it's preferable to have fun at a party rather than suffer from kitchen exhaustion?
This beautiful dish was the perfect solution. To serve 8, I assembled 2 bunches of asparagus, 1 orange bell pepper, 1/2 head of fennel, 4 portobello mushrooms and some red onion. After snapping off the tough ends of the asparagus, I cut the stalks diagonally into inch-and-a-half long pieces, cut the pepper into 1″ squares, and sliced the fennel, asparagus and onion as you see, then tossed everything in a large bowl with some good quality olive oil, coarse sea salt and fresh-ground pepper. I threw them on a parchment-lined baking sheet and topped with some fresh sprigs of thyme (remove when done– they blacken a bit). I popped the tray into the oven set on 'low' broil, and stirred around after 10 minutes, cooking probably a total of 15 minutes altogether. The roasted veggies turned out perfectly, looked gorgeous on a colorful platter, and were just right slightly warmer than room temp. Oh! Yum! Such a hit.
On the table I placed a gold cotton napkin in the center of each plate, with a fresh flower from my garden laid diagonally across the napkins at the last minute– an even mix of dandelions and Korean spice viburnum sprigs (fragrant!). Everyone smiled as they sat down.
ps– I can't believe there was just enough left over for lunch the next day! (see photo)


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Targacept, a US clinical-stage drug company, has initiated a Phase I clinical trial of its product candidate…
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We loved the Grenville from the sweet little touches of flowers & a small door knock on our room door, Ribbons on the shades to the lovely quilts on the bed. The food was excellent, good wine list and the service was good. Complimentary breakfast was more than adequate and I think I detected some homemade offerings also. We had a front room but could hear no noise from the street or other rooms. The clean wonderful beach was only a block away! We traveled with our 'special needs' 6 yr old and the Grenville personnel were most accommodating and very kind to us. We are booking for the Holidays we loved it so much. We asked to see their larger rooms and they were very grand. We just needed a bit more room for our family than what I had booked. Have already recommended the charming, older hotel to friends and family!
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|Home » Articles » Directory
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SM Prime Holdings, Inc. Headquarters/Main Office Address:
SM Prime Holdings, Inc. Headquarters/Main Office Telephone Number: (632) 831-1000; Extension 1406
Fax No.: (632)833-8991
Email address: firstname.lastname@example.com / firstname.lastname@example.com
Company website: www.smprime.com
Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Identification Number: AS094-000088
BIR Tax Identification No. (TIN): 003-058-789
About SM Prime Holdings, Inc. (SMPH)
Use English language when posting comments. Non-english language will not be published. Don't spam. Don't use offensive language. Write as if talking to a good friend.
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32 year old woman | Marina del Rey, CA, USA | Seeking men 27-40 within 15 miles
Active within 1 week
Free-spirit seeks Partner in Crime...
I will admit that I'm totally lucky... I have great life, with a ton of intelligent & creative friends... I definitely want to meet someone new who's smart, fun & inspired by the life they are living & wants to share experiences with me! I'm fiery, honest & into discovering new places, traveling, meeting different kinds of people.... what's better than that!? I should also mention that I'm really into sports (it's a Boston thing!) Insomuch that I've mentioned it, as much as I love having drink or dinner at Cecconi's I'm just a likely to be at home watching football...I really enjoy all of the museums especially the Getty & Getty Villa. My next excursion will definitely include MOMA. I want to meet someone grounded & intelligent & has a sense of humor about themselves, I think it will would add to a new dimension to my big adventure... I'm love the life I live, so I hope to share that...I'd say if my life had a speed it would be a million miles an hour... so it will definitely take someone special & amazing to slow me down..Je veux dire que j'aime ma vie. Je viens de Boston, puis que j'adore Los Angeles. La plage les musees tous les divertissements dehors parce-que Je suis atheltique. Je veux un ami adventureuex, ambitieux qui me fait rire. J'espere qu'il arrivera. Bonne chance!
Book club , Coffee and conversation , Cooking , Dining out , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Nightclubs/Dancing , Performing arts , Playing sports , Travel/Sightseeing , Watching sports , Wine tasting
Dancing, Inline skating, Walking / Hiking, Yoga
I exercise 5 or more times per week.
I like Dogs
Cities: Paris, London, Monaco. Locally: Santa Monica, biking in Venice, WISC, Cecooni's, tea/ gelato spots in Hollywood, the Abbey for great drinks, LACMA for jazz, The Getty/ Getty Villa .
I love rock shows! I've seen Blondie, Rancid,A perfect Circle, Chili Peppers U2 live, Snow Patrol, Just saw No Doubt. Dancing great food are a must ! I've been a Yoga enthusiast for a while, but love hiking/rollerblading, anything outdoors.
Art galleries, fun book stores, brunch, hiking, going dancing,going to the beach! Cool movies, I just found out there's a Battle Royale II, amazing. As an East coast girl, I can't get enough of being outdoors year round.... it makes me ecstatic
Caesar's Women... finished that 900 pager.... The books I can't put down right now are Tolkein's Simarillion, & another non-fiction The Other Wes Moore, I like to read a couple at a time. Next are The Children of Hurin,& Salt.
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What she is looking for
|5'9" (175cms)
|6'0" (182cms) to 6'9" (205cms)
|Body type:
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|Athletic and toned
|Blue, Brown, Grey, Green, Hazel
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|$50,001 to $75,000, $75,001 to $100,000, $100,001 to $150,000, $150,001+
|Never Married
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I'm open... to other ideas, philosophies & points of view.
|English, French, Spanish
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|Some college
|Some college, Bachelors degree, Graduate degree, PhD / Post Doctoral
I went to college got straight A's & was bored so I ran away to Paris & studied at the louvre for a bit.... C'est la vie...


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About the Author
Stephen R. Auten
Stephen R. Auten is Vice-Chair of the Hatch Waxman & Biologics Litigation Practice Group at Cozen O'Connor. Prior to joining the firm in 2012, he was Vice-President, Head of Intellectual Property, North America for Sandoz.
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