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Kitchen Remodel
Planning to remodel the kitchen by merging existing dining room. Need functional areas. Island counter seating helps in light laptop work while monitoring cooking. Kids breakfast area is must. Could be used for HW too. Need a big pantry.Island preferred.
We are creating a formal dining from a very big living room which will connect to the kitchen from the glass door.
The existing plan suggests what existing plumbing/gas connections are.
Please provide valuable feedback. It's our first time doing any remodel. :-)
why does the foyer not have a straight thru passage to kitchen[or dinette as it were?]..with the closure you are creating off at the right,the foyer entry would have an opening into kitchen it seems.It's convoluted to come in the front or down the stairs and get to the kitchen areas of seating.An island or dinette table or both,flanking where people "are" as opposed to placing the table/island in the furthest positions away from people would be my goal .....you want to close off the space...in so doing, there is a kind of inaccessability.
Can you steal any space from the livingroom?
w/ your house layout, I think you have a perfect space for the (left to right): Familyroom, Dining, Kitchen situation.
my gf's layout (her previous one was just like yours)
just ideas...
@herbFlavor: Currently the foyer does not have a straight passage to the kitchen. you can enter either from the Family doorway or from the dining. After initial talks with the contractors, it seems like that wall of the kitchen (where the foyer ends) is a structural wall and we might not be able to remove it. :-(
@Amanda...I like the pictures you sent. I will try creating some layout with this idea.
It's good to discuss and get new ideas :-)
That seems okay--the supporting wall. Not having people at the entry looking straight into intimate family space is considered a good thing by many, including a lot of unwitting peepers at doors. :)
My feeling is that, if you're incorporating the dining room, the family room side of the kitchen should not extend past where the stairs begin--at most. This might allow, among whatever else, a door or doors to the garden directly across from the stairs, which could look very nice and serve people coming from them, the kitchen, and the family room.
This would leave you a space roughly 14 x 18+, which is quite large, including just large enough in the short/14 dimension to fit an island right in the middle if you wish (a little tweaking and trading here and there). Since you have all this good space, it's really about fussing about those tradeoffs between viable options.
If you wanted people to be able to come sit at the counter at the family end (is that open?), AND you were going to place doors to the garden opposite, I might inset the counter from the stair line a bit to keep stools out of traffic's way.
If you did have stools on the outside of this counter (homework?) how about a nice convivial (round, oval?) table and chairs in the middle of the kitchen for kids' breakfast, waiting for the rice to finish, chatting over a cup of coffee, etc?
@Rosie..the way to the family room is an opening. No counter there as it is the only connection to the family room. The arch I drew is for creating an archway :-)
Currently after coming down the stairs, to go to the garden you go through the family room. The patio door is just left of the kitchen. I am not changing that portion of the plan.
Some draft renders of your design (from the third post):
To give you a different option to consider...Taking hints from your design, I tried something a bit different. Dropped the big pantry you wanted for a pair of full height cabs, moves the range, reduces overall room width to 12'8" (avoiding the nooks), drops island seating, using front & back opening 28" cabs.
Brief hijack from someone with a vaguely similar dilemma as the OP..Holy cow, Seattlecraftsman, could you share what program you used for those renderings. I've been playing with my incredibly awkward space forever using Ikea's kitchen planner, even though I don't expect to use Ikea cabinets. I've been stymied in trying to figure out Sketchup but if that's what you used I probably need to give it another shot.
Those draft renders came out of Chief Architect. Check out Home Designer by the same software house - more affordable. Amazon often sells it for a nice price.
SketchUp is powerful and priced reasonably, but the learning curve is steep and modeling rooms in it takes a while to become proficient.
Easiest is graph paper and getting one of the modelers on the forum to help out. Shoot me an e-mail if you'd like a hand.
Thanks so much Seattlecraftsman. I will check out Home Designer, and hopefully will have a thread of my own next week. I just had a contracter in for a second look because my space is weirdly configured (small house on a slab, expanded twice without touching the narrow kitchen.) Like MSeth I'm trying to expand into adjacent rooms. Very very sorry for the hijack MSeth - it looks like you will have some great possibilities with all your space, good luck!


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Senior Member
Am currently thinking of both of them.
Who has more potential and faster clearings? Also, who does better late game?
ive been thinking the same thing, shiv seems kinda weak and is often chasing people from what ive seen and riven usualy rolls everyones face off. But i am in 1k elo so youd probably want a 2nd opinion from a higher player. Diana is a super quick jungler and great at ganking. consider her
Akira Kid41
Riven jungle works. Don't be afraid to start at blue, Liz is buggy and his health resets when leashed. Shivana's cc is on a longer c/d and makes her ganking less consistent.
Riven has better ganks, but Shyvanna is all about counter jungling, and she does that amazingly.
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subset: commoncrawl


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General tourist information, The Hague
7 Reviews
7 Reviews
This is not a must-see, it's a will-see. Unfortunately. An excellent example of modern Lego-inspired architecture with a touch of 1930's is this huge shiny plastic-looking white building, designed by Richard Meier, one of the most overrated architects if our time. An entire neighbourhood full of old buildings was destroyed to make room for this ugly piece of crap and some other modern buildings. It's because of this sort of buildings that The Hague is usually ignored by architecture-minded tourists. Such a thing does not belong in an old centre.
Duinrell Attraction Park offers splashing recreation for the whole family. Hurl yourself down terrifying bobsleigh tracks, spin down the splashing Waterspin and roll along the Frogs' roller coaster. The indoor tropical Tikibad is also an experience in itself. This swirling water world offers splashing Attractions for young and old.
More than anything The Hague is a people's city, which accounts for the large number of ( international ) school, 600 café's, bars and restaurants, various religious institutions and countless sporting facilities. It is a 'green' city as well, with plenty of parks, lawns and green areas. The North Sea coast is right on the city's doorstep. The beach attracts both residents and visitors alike, as do the many theaters and annual events such as the famous North Sea Jazz Festival.
1) Haags Historisch Museum
Korte Vijverberg 7
Tel. +31 70 364 69 40
www.haagshistorisch museum.nl
2) Mauritshuis
Korte Vijverberg 8
Tel. : +31 70 302 34 56
3) Omniversum
President Kennedylaan 5
Tel. 0900-666 48 37
4) Panorama Mesdag
Zeestraat 65
Tel. +31 70 364 45 44
5) Museon
Stadhouderslaan 41
Tel. +31 70 338 13 38
6) Madurodam
George Maduroplein 1
Tel. +31 70 416 24 00
7) Aardewerkfabriek De Delfste Pauw
Delftweg 133 - DELFT
Tel. +31 15 212 49 20
8) Kinderboekenmuseum
Prins Willem-Alexanderhof 5
Tel. +31 70 333 96 66
9) Museum Mesdag
Laan van Meerdervoort 7f
Tel. +31 70 362 14 34
10) Letterkundig Museum
Prins Willem-Alexanderhof 5
Tel. +31 70 333 96 66
11) Haags Openbaar Vervoer Museum
Parallelweg 224
Tel. +31 70 445 15 59
12) Bezoekerscentrum Binnenhof
Binnenhof 8a
Tel. +31 70 364 61 44
13) Attractiepark Duinrell
Duinrell 1 - WASSENAAR
Tel. +31 70 515 52 58
14) Draf- en Renbaan Duindigt
Waalsdorplaan 19 - WASSENAAR
Tel. +31 70 324 44 27
15) Duivenvoorde
Laan van Duivenvoorde 4 - VOORSCHOTEN
Tel. +31 71 561 37 52
16) Coronel Kartracing – Sportcentrum De Uithof
Jaap Edenweg 10
Tel. +31 70 359 85 64
17) SnowWorld
Buytenparklaan 30 - ZOETERMEER
Tel. +31 79 320 22 02
A website for everything in the Residence:
Here you also can find information about:
Madurodam, in miniature the whole of Holland at once.
Omniversum, one of a kind cinema, with a global lens projector, that will make a complete surrounding film.
Attractions and museums galore
The Hague offers a wide range of things to do for the whole family. One of the most popular is a visit to Miniature City Madurodam. Another one is leaning back comfortably in the gigantic dome-shaped theater Omniversum to enjoy a film. The Museon is the most attractive non-specialist museum in Holland. If you would like to experience the daily routine of national politics, a visit to the Parliament Buildings will be right up your sleeve. Quite a different kettle of fish are the splashing good fun attractions in Duinrell, which include the tropical Tiki Pool. The fascinating under water world of National Sea Life Scheveningen is well worth a visit. Taking a risk in Holland Casino Scheveningen or betting on a horse at Duindigt Race Course is always exciting.
1) National Sea Life Scheveningen
Discover the world beneath the waves of the North Sea which is brimming with amazing creatures including sharks, wrasses, rays and jellyfish. Walk through the eight-metre long tunnel and experience a sensation of walking on the seabed. Do not miss the underwater observatory and the Tropical Reef Adventure with its wonderful coral reef either.
2)Duinrell Attraction Park
Duinrell Attraction Park offers splashing recreation for the whole family. Hurl yourself down terrifying bobsleigh tracks, spin down the splashing Waterspin and roll along the Frogs' roller coaster. The indoor tropical Tikibad is also an experience in itself. This swirling water world offers splashing Attractions for young and old.
3) Miniature City Madurodam.
All of Holland in just one town!
Behind two typically Dutch dykes lies the world-famous miniature city Madurodam, a perfect place to get to know all the fascinating aspects of the Netherlands. Here you will find all those famous Dutch feats rebuilt down to the tiniest detail on a scale of 1:25. Windmills are turning, round trip boats are sailing the canals, a fire is extinguished in the harbour, modern trains are running to and from the stations. There is also a great deal to do in winter. But Madurodam is more. At dusk, the town is lit like a fairy-tale by more than 50,000 lights. The two restaurants, the playground, shop and lighthouse picnic area complete the park.
The Hague is defined as the biggest village in Holand. In fact, although it is the seat of the Dutch Government and Parliament and the capital of South Holland, it still looks like a quite town. Actually, the city started to develop only after the Middle Ages and progressivle got importance until our days.
The Hague is one of the diplomatic cities in the world: apart from the International Justice Court, that has its seat here, many Conventions and Treaties have been discussed here. Of course, the Embassies to the Netherlands are also in this city.
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Students eat fire and walk over broken glass
"Make It Happen", "Do your best the first time" and "Crazy people succeed" were messages shared by high-energy motivational speaker Bert Oliva with Ocean Academy students last week. To demonstrate the power of self-confidence and mind over matter, students were invited to eat fire and walk on glass. They did it! They can do anything!
Kyle Requena wins National Award for Youth in Tourism
Kyle excels in Ocean Academy's Aquatic Tourism Physical Education (P.E.). He is a certified Advanced Scuba Diver, Community Reef Technician, skilled kayaker and keen fly-fisherman. Kyle shares his love of Caye Caulker, marine eco-systems and aquatic sports with visitors and he is well deserving of this national honour. Congratulations!
Dr. Corinth Morter Lewis is Ocean Academy's Counsellor
Ocean Academy is very fortunate to have one of Belize's most experienced counsellors working with our students on campus every Thursday and Friday. Mothers and fathers packed the room for Dr. Lewis's first parent evening workshop: "How to Communicate with your Teenager".
Dr. Lewis was born in Belize City, educated in Belize and the U.S., and earned her PhD in Alberta, Canada. She is a chartered psychologist, President Emeritus and current adjunct professor with the University of Belize. Dr. Lewis's position at Ocean Academy is funded by a grant from the U.S. Embassy in Belmopan.
Students share dreams via skype with Peter Strople and Caterina Barregar
Students shared their career dreams this week with two of Ocean Academy friends and supporters; Peter Strople is known as the "most connected man in America" and former director with Dell Computer Corps, and Caterina Barregar helps people with Imagine Life Coaching.
Elvis wants to be a marine mechanic; Mathew likes computer programming; Anisa dreams of a life in the performing arts; Lilly wants to study law; Sean wants to be an engineer; Evelio hopes to be a pilot; Saira plans to become an architect; Kimberly is intrigued by a career as a detective; Annabella wants to run a hotel and Ashtashia would like to be a pastry chef. These are just some of the dreams and aspirations that Ocean Academy students expressed.
Peter and Caterina plan to connect students with career mentors and help them along the path of realizing their dreams.
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Our six brand-new school kayaks have arrived! Thank you to Jackson Kayaks, Kenco and a CARSI grant from the U.S. Embassy in Belmopan.
Visitors can book a kayak trip with Kyle Requena and other trained students for an island youth's interpretation of Caye Caulker. Highlights include visting a seahorse colony, feeding tarpon, exploring mangrove ecosystems and seeing the entrance to an underwater cave. Earnings support the students' families, school tuition and school.
The photo attached to this report shows our inagural trip in the new Jackson kayaks with students from Stevenson School, California (our partner as a NOAA Ocean Guardian School).
We're ready for Back to School with freshly painted classrooms, repaired furniture, and a clean campus. An attractive and welcoming school, we feel, encourages students to take pride in their campus and creates a positive learning environment. How did we do it all in just three days? Through the power of community teamwork and volunteerism! This was the Beautification Team:
It is with great pride that we introduce you, our supporters and friends, to Ocean Academy's graduating class of 2013! Family, teachers, community members and friends joined together on June 13th to celebrate the achievements of Caye Caulker newest high-school graduates. Your support has played a huge role in this wonderful milestone moment. We know you were all there with us in spirit (and some of you even made the trip to Belize!).
Your ten 2013 graduates are: Ireni Alpuche, Elmir Arana, Monica Barrera (Vote of Thanks), Michael Blease (Valedictorian), Zeida Chan, Stephanie Chuc, Denzel Co, Idalia Delgado, Yvon Noralez and Shania Sanchez (Saludatorian).
Our 2013 class already has big plans for next year. Nine students have been accepted into the University of Belize and St.John's Junior College. They plan to study diverse fields such as Visual Arts and Graphic Design, Business, Science and Tourism Studies. We know that you are as proud as we are of these young Belizean men and women, and join us in wishing each and every one the very brightest of futures.
It has been some time since our last report, but you'll understand when you read about how many activities and projects the Ocean Academy students have been doing this year.
National Science Fair Competition: Students Yuma, Kyle, Leivy and Ramiro (not pictured) represented Ocean Academy in Belize City as part of a Caribbean-wide SAGICOR Visionaries Sustainable Solutions Science Fair. The team`s project focussed on the Compost & Gardening Project as one solution to the problem of waste disposal on Caye Caulker. Students also had to demonstrate how their project incorporated S.T.E.M. (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math).
Field Trip to Belize City Women's Month Summit: Delegates from Oceean Academy's Female Leadership Community (empowerment and leadership club) attended the 8th Women's Day Summit in Belize City. The theme this year was "The Gender Agenda, Gaining Momentum". Read the girls' blog to hear what they liked most about the March field trip and speakers.
Teen Mentoring and Leadership Training Weekend: 13 Ocean Academy students earned certificates in Teen Mentorship from the Black Gold School District, Alberta, Canada and led engaging playground activities for primary-school children in February. Student Services teachers Sam Boss-Bischoff, Denise Harrison, and five of their students facilitated engaging discussions about peer mentorship strategies, characteristics of role models, communication skills, expressing encouragement and forms of diversity.
Belize Shark Project: Guest speaker Dr. Rachel Graham led an engaging session about sharks with the Ocean Academy Marine Biology class in February, followed by another activity session with the primary-school Environmental Club. The younger children made Valentine's Day cards to their favourite shark! The older students can't wait to go out on the water with Dr. Graham to help her tag sharks in April.
More photos and stories: Check out our school website to see additional photos and stories about Sports Day, Business Fair, class projects, teacher academic accomplishments and volunteer group projects.
2012 was a very good year for Ocean Academy students. Your donations are truly making a positive difference in the lives of young Belizeans. High-school attendance on Caye Caulker is exceeding the rest of the nation: only 40% of high-school age students attend school across Belize while an estimated 70% attend on Caye Caulker. Your scholarship pledges and recurring donations play a huge role in this success statistic. As the student sign says in the first photo, "thank you for giving us the gift of a lifetime...our education".
If you can't escape the winter cold this year and come to Belize, then you can still meet the students through video links below:
Happy New Year from the students and staff of Caye Caulker Ocean Academy!
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If you donate to this project or have donated to this project, you will get an e-mail when this project posts a report. You can also subscribe for reports via e-mail without donating or by subscribing to this project's RSS feed.
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GeForce 210: Is there a more "advanced" video card for XP?
Posted 27 March 2015 - 07:21 PM
Where would these cards rank in terms of performance when it comes to the best cards that have ever been made with full XP (32-bit) driver support? Performance in this context is CAD/CAM and/or HD video playback (no game playing).
Posted 28 March 2015 - 10:49 AM
a video card that cost $45.00 is going to be a low performance video card, relative to other more expensive video cards..
a low performance video card is not all bad.. i use a low performance video card and i have no problem with watching videos with it, or with playing flash-based games online with it.. however, it can't be used to play intense video games with..
if you want a high performance video card for playing intense video games with, i think you would have to spend at least $180.00 for that.. at least that is what i would consider to be a true high performance video card..
Edited by redwolfe_98, 28 March 2015 - 10:50 AM.
win xpsp3, "windows firewall", avira 14, SSM, RegDefend
Posted 28 March 2015 - 11:22 AM
> relative to other more expensive video cards..
At some point, what-ever card was the last high-end, expensive card that had XP drivers will become a cheap card. I believe that these Geforce 210 cards cost a few hundred dollars back when they came out.
I have to assume that all video cards that have come out for at least the past 2 years can't be used under XP because of no drivers. If this is not the case - then let me know which Nvidia or ATI cards that are less than 2 years old have XP drivers. I had previous asked here if the Radeon R5 220 had XP drivers - and the answer was no. So I'm assuming that the last card made by ATI/AMD with XP drivers has been made - some time ago. What-ever that card was - I don't know. Maybe you know. Does the last card = the best card? I don't know.
If it's true that the last video card with XP drivers, made by anyone, using any chipset, has already been made, then the universe of all possible cards that can run under XP is complete, and I want to know what was the "best" of all those cards in that universe.
And again, I'm more focused on HD video playback and Cad/Cam desktop work. I don't know if being a good gaming video card equates to having good HD (mpeg, divx, blueray, mkv, etc) video playback capability.
Posted Today, 09:20 AM
divx isn't HD, it will never be
also don't mix video containers with decoders, AVI, MP4, MKV... ... are just file containers that contain true encoded video and sound
they mean s***
your GPU needs to support GPGPU/DXVA/H264/AVC
you have google for that and nVidia site
if it supports that, then youre ok
Edited by vinifera, Today, 09:22 AM.
try Longhorn builds: 3718, 4029, 4066
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360 operators needed in London! Immediate start.
We are looking for a number of experienced 360 Operator for a busy sites throughout London. You must hold a CPCS card and have your own PPE. This will be an immediate start position and will be ongoing. If you are interested in applying for
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U.K. luxury bag maker Mulberry launched a line of less-expensive bags two weeks ago that it hopes will help turn around flagging sales. The Tessie line came after criticism that Mulberry's efforts to woo wealthy foreign shoppers came at the expense of core customers at home.
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