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People often ask, "when is the best time to visit Disney World?" Some days and times of year are better to plan your trip to Walt Disney World. The least crowded times of the year are typically after Labor Day until the week before Thanksgiving, early December, the entire month of January and early February, and late April. That said, nowadays especially in 2015 now that New Fantasyland is complete and 'Frozen Frenzy' is at its peak, there really is no "slow season" at Walt Disney World.
Crowds should not be your only consideration when planning when to visit Walt Disney World. There are some great seasonal events, such as the Halloween and Christmas seasons, Food & Wine Festival, runDisney, and other fun events. You may also be constrained as to when you can visit by school schedules, vacation time, and other factors. Add to that weather and various other considerations, and when to visit Walt Disney World isn't as cut and dry as visiting in late September, early December, or February when crowds are low.
Of course, choosing which days to visit Walt Disney World is just one aspect of planning a trip. To make sure you tackle everything, make sure you read our Guide to Planning a Walt Disney World Trip, which covers all of the essentials.
With that said, let's take a look at when you should and shouldn't visit Walt Disney World…
Since Walt Disney World is typically a family vacation destination, crowds typically go hand-in-hand with the school schedules discussed below. In addition to these school-vacation times to avoid if you're seeking lower crowds, the following is generally true:
Moderately Busy
Least Busy
Many specific dates within the "Busiest" and "Least Busy" ranges actually fall within the moderately busy range, but, as I mentioned above, creating a calendar of specific crowd conditions is beyond my expertise. The above ranges plus our detailed month by month overviews (see below) should be what you need to plan when to visit, though.
Worth noting is that we've seen many times that used to be slower times of the year increase in terms of crowds. The week after New Year's used to be the slowest of the year at Walt Disney World, but thanks to the rise in popularity of runDisney and the Walt Disney World Marathon, those first two weeks can now be fairly busy.
Likewise, September and October used to be the two slowest months of the year. Well, these months are still slow, but Disney has wised up, and now offers the popular "Free Disney Dining Plan" promotion during these months to spike crowds a bit.
South American tour groups used to invade Walt Disney World during the summer months, leaving many agitated Walt Disney World guests in their wake. Now, these (and other) groups seem to be spread throughout the year from early spring until early fall. These groups, and really any large group, can cause serious headaches if you happen to be in the same line or same park as them, but if you are in a different park, your experience is likely to be radically different. This same sentiment applies equally to youth sporting groups that often visit in early December. Ever been in line behind 100+ high school cheerleaders? If you answered "no," hope that it never happens. If you answered "yes," I feel your pain.
This isn't to say that there's no way to avoid the crowds anymore–there absolutely is. The slower times of the year are still noticeably slower than the busier times of the year, but in the last few years, Disney has really been aggressive with promotions and scheduling seasonal events during the slowest times of the year to entice people to visit and close the gap. These attempts to close the gap have been successful to a degree in that there is now truly no "dead" time of the year, but the difference in crowds between, for example, mid-September and the week before Christmas is still substantial.
Through December, 2014 has been a busy year, thanks in part to the popularity of Frozen Fun Live! at Disney's Hollywood Studios and the opening of Seven Dwarfs Mine Train in the Magic Kingdom.
Obviously, crowds should not be the only consideration on when you visit Walt Disney World. School schedules, weather, special events, and even park hours may all come into play. If you're looking for a more detailed day-by-day Walt Disney World crowd calendar, check out TouringPlans.com.
If school schedules are something around which you must plan, chances are you're going to go during one of the busier (or at least not one of the least busy) times of the year, as that's the paramount consideration for many other families planning trips, too. It may seem like a convenient time to visit during one of the 'holidays' your kids have off from school, but it's important to consider whether other schools have these same times off, as well. Of the traditional school holidays, only Labor Day weekend is a good time to visit.
Because most schools have the week before Christmas until the shortly after New Year's off, this is an especially crowded time to visit. Likewise, the same goes for President's Day weekend, Easter week, Memorial Day weekend, the entirety of the Summer, and Thanksgiving week. Although schools do vary their Spring Break schedules, don't expect the parks to be any less busy because of staggered Spring Breaks. Mid-March until mid-April are also incredibly busy times for the parks because of Spring Breaks. This isn't to say you shouldn't visit during these times, as some people don't have many other options, but if you do go, at least bring your patience with you, or at least a good plan for touring the parks!
If weather is an important consideration, we highly recommend heading down during the months of September, October, early November, late February, March, or April. That is, assuming you want more temperate weather, rather than extreme heat and humidity or more cold weather. If you like your clothes drenched in sweat from high temperatures, May until late-August are the perfect times for you to visit.
Late summer and early fall are the height of hurricane and storm season, so you may want to consult our Visiting Walt Disney World During Storm Season article to navigate the afternoon showers without them putting too much of a damper on your trip.
If you must visit between the late spring through early fall, just remember to pack accordingly, bringing the Frogg Toggs for the humidity…and ponchos for the rain so you don't spend $179 on them at Walt Disney World. Read our Unique Disney World Packing List for some items you might not otherwise think of taking.
While early December and January are great times to visit to avoid crowds, our experience has been that these are the worst two months in terms of weather. Not only does it get extremely cold (well, relatively speaking–it is Florida after all), but there are substantial swings in temperature. You might find yourself wanting to wear shorts in the morning but by late afternoon it is jeans and sweatshirt weather. As the night rolls on, you might even find yourself wanting to put on a parka. If you travel during these times of year, expect to bring more luggage and make more stops at your room to change clothing (or at least plan on renting a locker to store additional layers of clothing each day). You may be lucky and find relatively consistent temperate weather during these times of year, but it's best to prepare for the worst so that you don't have to purchase a bunch of $50 sweatshirts from the Emporium on Main Street. Those $50 sweatshirts can add up quickly! Check out our Winter Packing Tips for Disney post for more insight on what to take on your winter trip to Walt Disney World.
In talking to others, we've found that this is the one area that people consider the least when planning their trips, which we think is at least a small mistake. It's important to note up front that, typically, less busy times of year have shorter park hours and busier times of year have longer park hours. It thus stands to reason that you can basically get the same amount done in a shorter day during a less busy time of year than you could during a busier time of year. However, this isn't always true. If you work the FastPass system well and/or use a Touring Plan, you have a good chance of getting more done during a busier time of year than during a slow time of year.
This is especially true if you get to the park early and stay late. Sometimes during especially busy times of year, the Magic Kingdom will open at 8 am and will close at 3 am (with Extra Magic Hours). While we've taken advantage of these hours without taking a break during the day, we realize some of you are mere mortals. A great strategy to employ during days with operating hours such as these is to get to the park shortly before opening, stay until around 11 am, go back to your resort to nap or relax, and return around dinner time to stay until park close. Regardless of the time of year, the parks will always be fairly slow during the first couple operational hours, and will always be fairly deserted late at night. Ride as much as you can early in the day and use FastPass more as the day wears on.
Similarly, park hours should be taken into account based upon your sleep habits. If you're a late-to-rise night owl, the Fall and late Winter/early Spring months may be a bad idea, as these entail many early closing times. If you're not going to get to the parks until noon anyway, your day might be only 7 hours or so. Conversely, if you rise early and generally call it a day by 5 or 7 pm or so, those 3 am closings aren't going to do you any good. Make sure you check Disney's park hours calendar when planning your trip. It's important to note that this calendar is often inaccurate far in advance (Disney posts hours conservatively, then extends them as bookings increase).
This is a big one for us, as we've been to Walt Disney World so many times that it's nice to visit during different times of year to keep things varied. Even if it's your first visit to Walt Disney World, if you have particular interests, you might want to consider planning your trip around these special events. The schedules for these varies from year to year, as does the price (if any), so please consult the respective page for each event when doing your planning and budgeting.
Halloween and Christmas events in the Magic Kingdom are separately ticketed, meaning you can't use your standard park tickets for them. Unlike regular park tickets, you also can't purchase these tickets at a discount from Undercover Tourist. Despite this, both events are a ton of fun and well worth experiencing. Christmas at Walt Disney World is actually our favorite time to visit!
We've written tips & tricks for almost every seasonal event at Walt Disney World, because most aren't simply a matter of "show up, have fun." We encourage you to click these links (they will open in a new tab) and read the guides. Like all things Walt Disney World-related, you'll have a much better time and see more that the event has to offer if you do some advance planning…
Based on questions we've received from readers, we've started to expand the general schedule bullet-point information with more in-depth monthly guides that cover everything from anticipated crowds over the course of the month to weather to smaller special events, and more. So far, we have the following months done (click each to open each month in a new browser-tab):
If you're considering when you want to visit, you should definitely read each of these months, as other variables come into play for planning which we simply cannot account with a basic look at crowds. We will have the rest of the year posted soon.
If you are unsure of when visiting Walt Disney World might be best for you–or need personalized help with any aspect of your trip from hotels to the Disney Dining Plan and more–we recommend contacting a no fee "Authorized Disney Vacation Planner" (basically, Disney's term for a travel agent) to get a quote and to help you plan. They get their commission from Disney, so none of the authorized (key word) planners will charge you for booking their trip and helping. Here's one such recommended Authorized Disney Vacation Planner.
Hopefully this is a valuable primer to help you choose when you want to visit Walt Disney World. Figuring out when to visit is an important first step, but there's much more to know. You'll also want to read our Tips for Saving Money on Walt Disney World Tickets post to buy the cheapest tickets from legitimate sources. To figure out where to stay, our Walt Disney World Hotel Reviews page is a great resource. Want to know where to eat or if the Disney Dining Plan is right for you? Our Walt Disney World Dining Resources will help!
For lots of other Walt Disney World trip planning tips and comprehensive advice, make sure to read our Walt Disney World Trip Planning Guide.
For updates on Walt Disney World, the latest news, discount information, and tips, sign up for our free newsletter!
Visiting Walt Disney World at the right time to avoid crowds is probably one of the most important aspects of trip planning. What time of year do you generally visit? Do you visit at times when you know crowds will be light, or do you visit when school is out of session? Share your thoughts in the comments!
Hi Tom,
Myself and my fiance are currently planning our Disneymoon (very excited!) for next August. We use the Fastpass system a lot when we visit DisneyWorld, but we've never heard of the fact that you can return after the later time. Just to check, if the Fastpass was for 4.00-5.00, we could return anytime after 5pm? Sorry if this is a silly question!
Tom, as usual, you are totally right. I usually go during the low season, as my schedule is flexible and I have a AP (plus, hotels are cheaper!). I'm on the list of people that will sacrifice park hours for fewer crowds. As you alluded to, you can get more done in less time, so longer hours are unnecessary. Also, TouringPlans crowd calendar is a life saver.
Amazingly, one of my most relaxing WDW vacations was this past April. I went during "spring break" because my AP was about to expire and they were offering 35% of Mods, so I made a quick 3 night trip. Since it was so packed I basically gave up trying to tour commando style and just enjoyed the atmosphere. Despite the throngs of unwashed humanity, it was relaxing because I wasn't trying to cross everything off my list. I was just happy to be there!
Hopefully not too silly of a question, the wife and I just booked a week stay from April 13-20, is that considered "late" April? We're hoping the rush month will begin to taper off at that time. Thanks, and awesome blog!
I just discovered this blog and wanted to add something that has proved beneficial to us and that I haven't seen mentioned elsewhere. If you are going with kids who are old enough for fireworks but not old enough to stay up too late, early park closing in the off-season can be a blessing. My kids can never make an 11 pm firework show, but they can handle the 8 pm show, or the – can you believe it – 6:30 or 7:00 showing of Fantasmic. They can see that one and still get to bed by 8:30. Otherwise, staying late for a firework show pretty much kills the entire next day for the little ones (very cranky from lack of sleep), which often isn't worth it. When you can catch a 7:00 showing of the Main Street Electrical Parade in MK followed by Wishes fireworks at 8:00, it is great! Since early closing often goes hand-in-hand with early parade/fireworks, it is something to consider.
Thanks for the tip, Sarah! We're planning to take our son for the first time and were a little bummed he wouldn't get to see the Electrical Parade. Sounds like that might be a possibility now.
We are visiting orlando August 15 to 23. what is the weather and crowd levels like???
hot humid rainy
My family and I have been to Disney many times but only ever in the summer. For the first time ever we are considering a trip around the second week of December…aiming to arrive the 8th or 9th and stay for a week. It is our hope that this will mean MUCH smaller crowds than our traditional August visits. However, I am really concerned about the weather. Call me crazy but I don't know is Disney will seem like our beloved Disney, if it is cold. For some reason sweating our socks off seems to have become part of the tradition…while I don't need or want it to be blistering, how cold do you think it will be? Will water rides be out of the question? Will it really be jacket-apropriate temperatures as the sun starts to set? I know the temperature drops drastically but in recent years how cold is a Floridian December? All I can find onnline are averages and record highs…but the whole USA seems hotter the past few years. THANK YOU IN ADVANCE!
Hi Casey!! My family of four always visits WDW in the colder months although that is not always an accurate description. In 2010 and 2011, we went two weeks before Christmas. In 2010, it was COLD the entire week, I mean heavy coat cold. In 2011, I forgot to pack short-sleeved shirts and only took heavy sweatshirts. Boy was that a mistake!! It was in the mid 80's the whole trip. This has happened in January as well. In 2009, they had a record cold snap the week we were there. I recall feeling so sorry for the little kids who were walking around in their princess dresses and flip flops. So, since we drive anyway, I've learned to pack everything but the kitchen sink!! It's a lot, but it seems to be the best thing to do so we are not caught off-guard by those crazy temperature swings. 😉 For the most part, a hoodie is sufficient, but you can't count on that. The crowds are so much better this time of year. As far as water rides, Splash Mountain is always down in January for it's yearly maintenance. Usually one water park is still open in the winter. Hope this was of some help to you.
Tom, do you know – or could you point me to any resources – that would estimate the "best" race time to attend – and by best, I mean least crowded?? We'd like to do a RunDisney race, and aren't particular about which one, and as we have a family and would also be vacationing at that time, we'd like to plan on going during the slowest crowd time. Appreciate your help and LOVE your blog!
I just booked a week in Walt Disney World with my family to stay from May 11-18, you know how are the crowds in that time???. Thanks in advance
I have gone the past 3 years right about that time (we would leave the day after my last college class ended) and stay about 15 days. Towards the end, it would get very crowded but the first week has been fine, "normal" lines not super long or short. Touring Plans lists the crowd level that week last year as 5/6 out of 10. And the week after becomes 9/10. For your week, I'd say peak wait times for the Etickets would be 30-45mins (excluding the outliers like TSM, TT 2.0, Soarin, etc.)
Go to touringplans.com they will tell you exactly what the crowds will be like and what parks to go to (green) what parks to avoid (red) and the middle ground (yellow). Also included is Universal Studios and Island of Adventure. It is GREAT.
I have been going to Disney now for we'll over 30 years. I have noticed lately that there really are no slow times. So I asked and the answer I got from a cast member has me less than thrilled with the state of Disney. We are here now and just found out a week ago that a national dance competition was being held here. No where on Disney's website is this mentioned. It is already somewhat crowded with the people here from South America. But now add in kids from 100+ high schools and you can see where I am going with this. I asked a cast member today and she told me that Disney has decided to spread out events in order to fill their typically low periods. So what once was considered low crowds by the web sites that track this data, is now moderate to heavy. Perfect example was today. Touring plans had magic kingdom at 3.2. It was more like a 7 to 8 with some rides showing 1 to 1.5 hours. The only day this week that was bearable was Wednesday. Today and yesterday all I saw were mobs of matching jackets everywhere. Point of my story….do some digging to find out who is here at Disney. Subscribe to as many of the sites that give information on Disney and read the newsletters. Disney apparently won't post any of these events so you need to do it yourself if you really want to find that perfect week.
We're looking at Feb 17 – 24 for some last minute travel but REALLY don't do well with huge crowds. How will this time be do you suspect?
I my family and I are off to Disney on 5.7.13 – 14.7.13, what will the crowds be like then??? oh please tell me not too bad!!!!!!! My daughter is turning 21 on 6.7.13 and this is where she want to be and oh boy I dont like huge crowds.
My two cents. We are long time wow guests and I recommend the following. Go when you want, make all the plans you want but remain flexible. We have always had our most enjoyable time when we relax and stroll through the park at whatever pace we are in the mood for that day. Even when the kids were young. I always recommend staying on disney property regardless of offsite deals. Take a break during the day back at room, this is a must with little kids. We never get anything other than the park hopper. If you are going for a week or more spend a day just touring the grounds on the many modes of free transportation. The hotels are themed and pleasant to tour and sample different foods. Did I mention its all free to tour the grounds and see the events going on around the parks and still feel the disney magic. I have always been under the mindset the family vacations are supposed to be relaxing and enjoyable not stressful. Yes we tried to hit it all the first time we went to wdw, nowadays we stop and smell the roses and everyone enjoys the trip with or without hitting every ride. WDW does not appear to be going away, pick up where you left off on the next trip. In short look at the graphs, read the comments and the many books, download the apps and make mental notes, but go when your ready, go, relax and make lemonade with whatever Walt throughs your way.
We're planning for the last week of April the first bit of May. Our school district here does not observe a Spring Break recess so I'm simply taking my daughter out of class for a few days. (Horrible, I know! But she's fine academically and can get away with it)
I'm hoping the Flower and Garden festival doesn't drive up the crowds too much that week but I've heard it doesn't)
I imagine there will be a lot of crowds, but hopefully it's a bit quieter than say the week of July 4th.
HI there,
We are first timers and are planning on going October 6-11. Anyone know what the crowds are like? And when would be a good time to actually book to get the lowest rates? Thanks=)
I am really enjoying your blog, as well as your pictures! We are planning our first trip to Disney as a surprise for our five kids. My question concerns when we are going. We plan to arrive Thanksgiving Day and stay til the following Tuesday. I've read the Unofficial Guide and I have subscribed to touringplans.com. we are also using a travel agent to book everything….I just can't get a real good idea of how busy the first few days of our trip will be. Are we crazy to go at that time for our first trip?
P.S. we are staying at POR..I was thrilled to read your opinion & review on the moderate resorts! Thanks so much for all the tips you give!
Hey Tom,
We will be going on our honeymoon the week before Marathon weekend, are he crows already big then or is it just the weekend itself?
Thanks for your help!
So much great info !
I have so many questions as I have not been to Disney for 14 years. We will be going with our kids who will be 9 & 5 by November when we are planning on going. We hope to go and be back well before Thanksgiving. Will anything be decorated for Christmas and any holiday events be going on? What are the best tips to use to have a great trip with little ones? How exactly does fast pass work and do you recommend the meal plans ? Thanks in advance! Any info is greatly appreciated:)
Hi Tom, We are planning to visit Disney World the last week of August, can you tell me how is the weather by this time of the year?? Thank You….
We went last August. Yes, it was hot and humid, but we've gone in May and experienced the same thing.
It rained each day, but usually for about 20-30 minutes. Get some ponchos.
We had just as much fun in August as in other months. We are going again this August.
Hi, I know this might be a little crazy question ,we r planing on going the 2nd week of july 2013 we r from tx n we never expirence thr tropical weather of Florida we r really looking about going but am holding back cause of the weather i believe i sern that might have thunder storm n i really would hate to be on a rainy vacation i read that its short times of rain can someone tell me how its really like rsiny weather wise, I really don't know mind crowd s .
i'm from italy and i'm planning to visit Disney World for two days: 2-3 September. I just found out that the first day of our stay will be the first monday of september and from what i read on the internet it's labor day in america. Do you think it will be too crowded?
I'm considering a trip to WDW for my family from 12/30/13 thru 1/5/14. I realize that New Year's Eve and New Year's will be extremely busy, but will the crowds slack off at all after New Years so that the rest of our time there is somewhat enjoyable? I have two girls, 9 and 4, and this will be their first trip. My next option for taking them would be the week of March 17th as that is my 9 year old's spring break. We were wanting to surprise them with the trip for Christmas. Also, we were trying to decide on whether to stay at Port Orleans Riverside or Art of Animation. We've had both recommended to us…would love to hear your thoughts. Thanks so much!
Hi Tom, we are from Australia and will be arriving on 2nd May 2014. Not knowing much about your holiday times etc, how will the crowds be at that time next year as I think we will be there in between holiday periods.
We will be staying at the Art of Animation resort for 10 days with 8 days in the parks, do you think we will get through most things in that time.
Very much appreciated, Tim.
Hi there we have just booked a surprise trip for the kids on the 7th may 2014 for 2 weeks were are staying on international drive. This is the first time ever going and was looking to plan our trip but have no idea where to start. Will it be extremely busy??? What will the weather be like??
Would be really grateful to get an idea on how I would even plan our trip I.e opening/ closing times? We have a ticket for all parks do which would be the best park to start At??? Also rides I have a5 year old and a 9 year old (at time of travel) so will rides be ok???
Please please please help I'm so lost xxx thanks
Just found your blog, and it's very helpful! do you happen to know how the Sunday after Thanksgiving is?
thank you!
Hi Tom! My fiance and I were planning on taking our children to disney for christmas next year, but realized thats a very busy time. We were thinking of maybe the first or second week of december instead when kids have returned from thanksgiving break and not yet hit their christmas break. What do u think?? we really would like to go at the least busy time but still able to see the christmas decor and lights. thanks!
Hi there. We are currently planning our first trip to Disney World. We are arriving on February 1st and departing on February 9th. We have purchased 7 day base tickets. Can you give us some ideas on how much time at each park we should plan for? I am having a hard time deciding what parks to visit twice and what parks to visit once. We have two children aged 7 and 11. Any input is appreciated! Also any suggestions on where to eat. We have purchased the dining plan for our stay as well.
So Thanksgiving week is a good time to go? I've been reading everywhere else that its pretty busy.
I want to go around the end of January but it has been years since we have been…worried about the weather for late January 2014. I've heard it can be more than just parker weather. Any thoughts/experience with that time frame?
We consulted several resources regarding the optimal time to visit the parks and were told that October is a good month with low park activity. However, our first day in Hollywood Studios was an indicator of the traffic for the rest of the week. It was almost unbearable. Fast pass tickets were scooped up pretty quickly, wait times for table service were an hour, non fast pass lanes were averaging an hour, park traffic was HEAVY. Of course the Food and Wine Festival was in motion but I mostly saw families with young children at each park. After discussing out game plan for our 2015 visit, we're switching seasons and going in February. The last time we went to Disney was in early April and park activity was low. I'm beginning to think predicted activity is becoming more like a crap shoot.
Mind you, we still had a good time. Much luck to you folks on your next visit!
I agree with you that predicted activity is a crap shoot. I went to WDW the end of October in 2012 which was supposed to be a low crowd time. Turns out it was midterm break in England. I swear the entire country of England was in the parks. So, the next time I went for the beginning of February 2014, which is supposed to be the lowest crowds. Turns out the entire country of Brazil was there for their summer vacation (plus a bunch of dance teams and several quinceanera groups–what a nightmare!) I have come to the conclusion that Disney is definitely all about making the most money possible and is heavily marketing overseas. I am giving it another shot with end of September/beginning of October 2014. We'll see. Might be my last trip. Lately the experience just has not been nearly as good as it used to be.
We also went in October this year, same week as we went last year, but it was crazy packed! Every day. Every park. It was surprisingly hotter than last year as well. We still had an amazing time, but it was definately busier! Than last year.
Hi, my family and my friend's family are going to disney world on thanksgiving week next year, what weather and crowd levels should we expect?
I was planning a trip to WDW, can anyone please tell me what the crowds are like mid-Feb, specifically the 16-22? I read above someplace that this time is pretty good time, crowds are not bad. This is school break time for me here in NYC, I'm not sure about other parts of the country. I will have a 4 yr old and a 16 yr old. Sounds like it is best to buy tickets in advance, not at the park when you get there. Thank you, I will appreciate your feedback. Stephen
I learnt a lot from going through your write up. I live in Nigeria and we are planning a lifetime vacation trip for our Children ages 8, 7 and 2. We are looking at the 2nd week in December 2014. Please could you give me a summary on the best room to stay on site, the type of rides , the things to do and how to get better deal on tickets and above all where to buy the tickets.
Thank you as I look forward to your response.
Hi there! I just recently found out about my WDW trip with my family. My sister has been to Disney 7 times, and she by FAR loves the All-Star Sports resort! Most of the Disney rides are family-friendly. And if it's your kid's first time at Disney, then when you check into your Disney resort, tell the person who checks you in. They will receive free complimentary buttons that say "1st visit!". Google is your best friend when it comes to finding out things to do in Disney. I'd suggest you tour all the resorts though, it's very fun.Of course I don't know how she got her tickets, but she got a great deal on them. Have fun on your Disney vacation!
Hi. I took my family to WDW in dec. 2012. We stayed on the monorail. This worked out great since my youngest was 3. Being on monorail gave us quick access to MK and Epcot. Also for those times he fell asleep in stroller, we could just roll him into the car, whereas you have to take him out of stroller for buses. It also made it easier to go back to hotel for midday rests. The Polynesian is my favorite but there is some construction going on there which I don't think will be completed by then. You could check into that. the contemporary may be a better choice and it usually is less expensive.we are Vacation Club members so we go every year now. In fact we just got back from a trip a couple days ago. But back to Dec. the kids went in the pool our first day there. It was a bit too chilly for me but temperature was low 70's. However that did not last long. The weather became cold, rainy and damp. We had ponchos but not the warm clothes for underneath. We spent a fortune on sweatshirts and even bought 2 blankets for the fantasia show to snuggle up under. Although Christmastime was beautiful and we still enjoyed ourselves, I am not sure we'll go in Dec. again. I rather enjoy the heat instead.
At a minimum you need to bring a moderately warm jacket and a rain poncho for everyone. A pair of pants may be good also. We only had shorts. If you tend to feel the cold more, then you will need to up that minimum. Keep in mind though, layers are your best bet because the temperature can fluctuate dramatically. We could live with a little chill on our legs as long as we were warm on top. Also a couple of the days we just wore shorts and tees so you will need some of those as well. Good luck and enjoy. There is magic there all year long!
My 32 yr old daughter is autistic(high functioning) & bipolar,is qualified as disabled. Do they have any special rates for disabled people ? Also is Nov.10-15th a good time to visit. She is not physically handicapped, but mental issues.
We are planning on 3/17-24 this year. Do you think this will be a very busy time or moderate?
We took our first July trip this past year. We have three kids in school and had to work around that. I've been to Disney many times, usually in October. I was expecting the lines to be horrible but they weren't at all. We only get base tickets and I knew our kids wouldn't be in for too long of a day so we never went to the park with extra magic hours. The kids got to see everything they wanted. We used Fastpasses but didn't maximize their potential the way some people do. We didn't wait in a standby line that was more than 40min but most were under 25. I qualify for a GAC but with fastpasses and the standby wait times I never felt the need to use it.
If we had be using Fastpass+ I'm not sure we could have done anywhere near as much. We will be using Fastpass+ on our next trip but if I didn't qualify for Disney's disability service I wouldn't be happy about it.
Hi Tom,
My husband and I visited Disney World for Christmas in 2012. We were there from Dec. 28 through Jan.2. It was VERY busy, and COLD. The first thing we did was buy more sweatshirts to put over the sweatshirts we already had on. I about froze. The crowd was huge, but I think it was well worth seeing the Christmas lights and Christmas parade. We'll go again, but at a less busy times.
Hey Tom,
Ever sense we have been dating for three months my girlfriend and I have been visiting Disney World once a year for going on our third year now, we have visited in June and had a blast because we were up and at the parks at 10 and stayed till 2am every day without leaving. The second year we went in early February and had a lot of fun but found the weather a little like a roller coaster. This year we are planning our visit from 8/17-8/27 and I was wondering what the weather is like? We don't mind a thunderstorm here or there but I was looking around and was getting a little worried about hurricanes? I know anything can happen and on vacation it is best to just role with it but I am just wondering if it is a common thing that time of the year in Disney World to have issues at the park with hurricanes? I know that even if you say it's not it could still happen but I am just wondering how likely it is that it will?
Hello, currently the active military discounts expire at the end of September. Do you have any idea if they will be extended or new discounts put into place? My family is looking to go the first week of December.
We are planning a trip for family of 4 the week of June 8- June 14, 2014 – how bad are the crowds usually during the first part of June? Thanks.
My wife, mother, father and my 4-year old son will be going this weekend for his first trip and mine in at least 25 years. We want to enjoy ourselves and let him see the magic I remember. I have been known to get overly stressed at times and I don't want to make that the case for this special trip. We are going for 2 days, 4/4 and 4/5. Any tips for me?
SHKMbedneCXgebtaQC 2530
I am planning on visiting in March of 2016 for my 50th birthday. I am looking at the first week of March and I was wondering if that's a good time to go or is it too close to spring break? I want to go the first full week of March and hope it won't be too busy then. Does anyone know?
Hi Tom
Thanks so much for your site and insight!
I am from South Africa and am planning a disney world holiday for my 10 yr old niece. We want to come in early Dec 2015 – need to save for a while as the rand / dollar exchange is crazy!
There are quite a few questions I have but will prioritise
– Are all the rides are operational at that time?
– besides sea world and universal studios, are there any other sights that we should consider outside of disney world?
– can we get the multiday park hopper even if we don't stay in the "bubble"?
Waiting in anticipation,
I am planning our first family vacation to WDW we were scheduled to go Columbus Day week which I heard was a great time to visit regarding crowds and weather but my travel agent offered us a deal for sept 14-21 which saved us $1500 so of course we couldn't pass this up but I am concerned with weather regarding hurricane season and chances if it raining all day everyday at this time of year. Any information would be appreciated as it being the first visit and unknown – hope I didn't make a mistake by changing my date.
Hi, my name is Husna and I am from England.
My husband and I are planning to take our 3 kids (age between 5-8yrs)to Orlando for 12 days in mid-August. We are thinking to buy 5-6 days hopper ticket for Disney World and 2 days base ticket for Universal Studio.It's our first time to Orlando, so We don't want to use all our days to the parks as we want to visit other place as well.
I would be grateful if you can advice me if we are making the right choice.
Kind regards
We are planning to visit family for Thanksgiving in Orlando this year and wanted to go to Disney World with our kids. We were thinking Thanksgiving Day or day after. Are we crazy? Will it be insanely crowded?
We are going the week of Thanksgiving to WDW. I have seen some sites that say it will not be very busy. The Disney travel people also say that they do not think it will be busy. I hope they are correct on this because my child & I like to quickly go from park to park when we feel like riding certain rides. We do not like to wait in long lines so I hope that we can ride our favorite attractions repeatedly. We can't wait to see all of the XMAS decorations. Another bonus is that I do not have to make any special deals with my ex-wife to trade time just so I can go on vacation when I want to with my family! I look forward to relaxing and having fun at WDW. WDW is the only place where I can go on vacation and be able to leave all of my troubles or problems at the door to have fun! I believe that I can relax like this because I trust that Disney staff will take care of me and will do whatever it takes to make my vacation magical. Maybe I will see you there.
I do not work for Disney in any capacity, this is my personal opinion.
Is it possible to visit WDW and see both Halloween and Christmas decorations? We would love to catch the Halloween party and Christmas parade in our visit.
Mid-May is our favorite time to go. We love the weather, the Flower and Garden Festival and our little Jedi's love Star Wars Weekends. But considering that our children are in school, it's the most practical time as well. Testing is finished and their just coasting at that point, they never even have make up work
Hi Tom,
Love your blog. My husband and I want to do a 2 week trip either in mid to late September or beginning to mid May. I have been in May before and had great weather and medium crowds. Could you reccomend which month is better all around.weather and crowds ect ?
Does WDW usually run a 30% off resort room deal during the slower November season like they do during the slower Spring months? I am looking to travel November 12-16, 2015 and plan on staying at the Contemporary Resort. Also, if we book our room directly through Disney, and a later discounted price comes up on the same room also through Disney, can we contact Disney and have them apply that discount to my account?
Ps – Love the blog! Incredibly informative.
My wife and 2 kids, age 10 and 7, went the week after Labor Day, Sept 8-12 in 2014 and we had a blast. The only wait time longer than 20 minutes for a ride was the Seven Dwarfs train ride. And it wasn't that bad because of some of the interactive things to do on the way to the ride. Everything else was 10-15 minutes, tops. At one point, we rode space mountain back to back to back, just walking up the front of the line. We spent 3 days at Magic Kingdom, 1 in Epcot and 1 in Hollywood Studios. Every ride we enjoyed going on we rode multiple times without issue. Fast passes were readily available so if one ride we really liked took 20 minutes, we would do the ride and then turnaround and use the fast pass. School is in full swing so the crowds are at a minimum and the kids could catch up on any school work they missed.
My husband and 5 year old daughter just came back from Disney World – we went from January 26th to the 31st. I have to say the weather was fine! Mid to high 60's each day – our last day it hit 72 actually – and the crowds were really managable. Being from upstate NY the 60 degree days felt like spring and there was no hint of Christmas stuff and to be honest we aren't waterpark people so having that closed didn't affect us at all. I think end of January can be a great time to visit – it does get colder at night to be sure but if you are from somewhere up North a 48-50 degree night still feels pretty mild. But if your main concern is having fewer people in the park then January might be a good time to go. Just wanted to give some feedback about a great January outing! Thanks Tom – and fyi – love the blog!
We're goung to be at WDW for 2 days between 27 th and 30 th April. Mostly 28 th and 30 th…planning to alt between Universal n Disney… Going by the calender, it says least busy….. Will that be so?
Coming from India we know hot and humid….but what's it like typically at that time? Been researching on the rates, seems like the 2 day hopper is a good one and cheapest on the disneyworld official site. Am i right ? Are the water parks worth while add ons?
We are planning to go June 5 – 14 and are using the Fastpass+ for the first time. Is it better to use the 3 passes early in the morning and add one after that and wait in lines later? Or is it better to save the 3 passes for the afternoon and wait in lines in the morning? We have been many times but haven't been in 2 years and are trying to wrap our heads around the new Fastpass+.
Hi Tom,
Keep up the good work! We are heading down from May 8th to the 13th and I have 2 questions:
1. Is this considered slow to average season or does the high season officially kick-off.
2. I understand each ride is different based on popularity but how long is the average wait for a ride?
I am planning to go from august 30 to 5 september. I have been trying to find when do school go back in hours but have not been lucky. Any recomendations for this week. I may also consider 8 – 15 september…but this may not be a choice because of work
What would you recommend


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After an astonishingly arrogant putdown from New York Sen. Charles Schumer, Houston is left with a wooden replica of a space shuttle, while New York, gets a real one.
TheBar.com's new advertising campaign.

subset: commoncrawl


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Or, Processing the Sound Data of AIFF Files in AS3.
Finally! The main course. So far, we've loaded the bytes of an AIFF and started reading its chunks. We've focused on the COMM chunk previously, but now we're ready for the SSND chunk. Once we're in the SSND chunk, reading the sample data is really straight forward. You do need to be aware that there are eight extra bytes of information that are rarely used but will otherwise throw off your samples, and that you need to perform logic and read the data one way or another depending on the number of channels and the bit depth (also known as sample size in the AIFF spec).
The extra info: There are two pieces of extra information that, according to the documentation, are hardly ever used and should just be set to 0. But they exist, so you need to account for them. They are both unsigned 32-bit integers, so anything that moves the pointer ahead by 8 bytes will get you from the beginning of the data to the beginning of the actual sample data. You may choose to store this information, in which case you can get the actual values using readUnsignedInt() twice, once for the offset and again for the blockSize. I'll leave it to you to research the uses of these two bit of data.
Now, we're ready to read the samples! The only catch left is to know how to read the samples. If the sound is a typical 16-bit sound, then you can use
readShort() to get a sample's value. If it's an 8-bit sound, then you can use
readByte() to get the value. If it's a 24-bit sound…then I'd love some help in getting the value. We run into the same issue with the sample rate in the common chunk…ByteArray doesn't give us a "read24BitInt()" method. I'm sure we can
readByte() and then
readShort() to read a full 24 bits, and then bit shift our way to a value. But for now I'm not worrying about that. I'd love to have that capability, so anyone reading want to lend a hand?
The other thing to be aware of is that we have to know how many channels the sound is, and read a sample once for each channel. That is, if it's a mono sound, we just read each sample in turn. But if it's stereo, then we need to read a sample, and that's the left channel, and then read the next sample, and that the right channel that aligns with the left channel we just read. The same goes for more channels.
Incidentally, this is what a "sample frame" is, which was one of the common data pieces. A single sample frame represents a single sample of sound. But a sample frame can contain one to many channels of samples. A stereo sample fame has two samples in it. A 5.1 surround sound sample frame has six samples in it.
For our purposes, I'm ignoring anything greater than 2, and treating mono files as stereo files with the same samples in both channels.
Here's a
processSamples() function, that stores Sample obejcts (which are simple data objects that contain an index and the left and right sample values) in a samples Array. There is some optimization going on, which makes things a little confusing, but basically we need to do one thing or another depending on the bit depth. I'm figuring that stuff out before the loop, rather than putting that conditional inside the loop. Something else I'm doing is sort of "neutralizing" the bit depth by dividing the actual sample value by the max value to get a number between -1 and 1 and storing that value. The trick, though, is that the max value is different not only between bit depths, but between positive and negative values.
var offset:uint; var blockSize:uint; var samples:Array; function processSamples():void { // Read those two bits of 4-byte unsigned integers that aren't really used. offset = binaryData.readUnsignedInt(); blockSize = binaryData.readUnsignedInt(); // Set up some "constant" vars that only need to be determined once. readSample is a reference to a method // on the ByteArray. Depending on the bit-depth, we need to either readByte() or readShort(). It will always // be the same method to call, so rather than testing the bit depth in every loop iteration, we're testing it // once and storing a reference to it in a local variable. You'll see it being used in the loop below. samples = new Array(); var readSample:Function; var negativeDivisor:uint; var positiveDivisor:uint; switch (sampleSize) { case 8: readSample = binaryData.readByte; negativeDivisor = 128; positiveDivisor = 127; break; case 16: readSample = binaryData.readShort; negativeDivisor = 32768; positiveDivisor = 32767; break; default: throw new Error("Resolutions other than 8 and 16 are not supported."); } // Declare the vars that we'll be reusing in the loop. var peak:int, left:int, right:int, peakPercent:Number, leftPercent:Number, rightPercent:Number, divisor:int; var sample:Sample; // Loop over all of the sampleFrames. for (var i:Number = 0; i < sampleFrames; i++) { switch (channels) { case 1: // Read the data from the ByteArray. peak = _readSample(); // Determine the amount to divide by, pending sign. divisor = (peak < 0) ? _negativeDivisor : _positiveDivisor; // Divide the ByteArray value by the appropriate amount we just determined. peakPercent = peak / divisor; // Samples are "stereo," so just pass the mono value into both channels. sample = new Sample(i, peakPercent, peakPercent); break; case 2: left = _readSample(); right = _readSample(); divisor = (left < 0) ? _negativeDivisor : _positiveDivisor; leftPercent = left / divisor; divisor = (right < 0) ? _negativeDivisor : _positiveDivisor; rightPercent = right / divisor; sample = new Sample(i * _timer.currentCount, leftPercent, rightPercent) break; default: throw new Error("Multi-channel AIFF's not supported."); } samples.push(sample); } }
For reference, here is an implementation of the Sample class:
package { public class Sample { private var _index:uint; private var _left:Number; private var _right:Number; public function Sample(index:uint, left:Number, right:Number) { _index = index; _left = left; _right = right; } public function get index():uint { return _index; } public function get left():Number { return _left; } public function get right():Number { return _right; } } }
Lastly, I need to admit that I lied. There is one final pitfall: On AIFF files of any significant size, the above loop will probably cause the Flash Player to hang and time out. This post is already too long, so I won't get into details, but I got around this by processing increments of data in a TimerEvent. Obviously, this meant dispatching a COMPLETE event, along with PROGRESS events for feedback, and setting up a Timer and storing considerably more information that needs to persist between iterations of the Timer. It complicates things, but is sort of a tangental problem and not directly related to the technicalities of how to read an AIFF file. It is worth noting, though, that virtually every audio program I have takes a few seconds to load a sound and draw its waveform, so this is pretty much something to expect. Of course, it seems that ActionScript 3 takes significantly longer than, say, your typical C-based audio program. But's still pretty amazing to be able to do this at all in Flash.
In the next exciting episode, I'll talk about how best to draw a waveform from the sample data that we've just gathered.


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Logging in is fine, but after that all FF does is show the HTML coding within the browser window, instead of the page itself. IE shows the main hotmail window fine (this is after logging in), but once he clicks on the MAIL tab nothing happens, IE just gives the error page.
He is on dailup, but no other sites give him any problems. We have the latest ad-aware, Anti Virus (NAV 2003) and AntiSpyware installed and updated.
Most problems I can handle, but this one has me completly stumped. Please help!
Edited by raymondkorn, 19 July 2005 - 05:59.


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If one can say that a weapon reflects the personality of its wielder, then I need not say a word about this hardsuit by Cam M. For those who prefer more agile combat tactics, you may prefer the version with the dual-blades.
Tag Archives: Hardsuit
Mirage in the desert...
Or possibly just war machines in camouflage. The hardsuit in this crack team of desert warriors is a true beauty. And much more to scale with minifigs than most I've seen. Thanks Chris (Ironsniper) for this compact delight.
For a blog that gets accused of being mech-centric, we haven't had a mech or hardsuit on here for over a week. This one will do.
I really like how Knobby Plastic used Jango Fett's cowl for the head on this hardsuit. It gives it quite a distinctive look.
MaK SAFS Space Type Pit-Viper by Tromas
TR Brownridge (.Tromas) has posted another inspiration model for the MaK Starfighter Contest. It's great to see a classic MaK hardsuit, and this one has some lovely details — not least of which the sticker/decal use. Notice in particular the thin warning stripe below the floodlight on the front.
It isn't only Humans who need hardsuits
Victor Martinez N. gives the hardsuit concept a twist and outfits his Martians in protective outer body enhancements.
UPDATE: Victor has posted a video showing how the jackhammer mechanism on the miner suit actually works:
New hardsuit frame design by Ironsniper
Even though I'm a sucker for adorably squat hardsuits, there are only so many gray, greebly little fellows I can take after a while. This new design by Chris (Ironsniper) made me sit up and take notice.
There's some nice color blocking with the brown arm, along with one of the coolest details I've seen on any hardsuit, even though that knife may be quite useless to a mechanized warrior. But it's the posability built into the shoulders, knees, and feet that sets this hardsuit apart.
Bird Under Water
This creation by Shamisenfred isn't a duck or a penguin or anything else that'd make sense in the context of an underwater bird mecha. It's an ostrich wearing a hardsuit.
Since I don't own any of the new ostriches yet, I'm not sure whether the heads simply detach, or if tools are involved. In order to suit my purist heart, I'll assume that the head was easily removed and affixed onto this body. There's just something about the ostrich wearing goggles and a snorkel that really amuses me.
Bloody puppet, do your dance…
Brian Kescenovitz (mondayn00dle) is another builder who probably has more works featured on our blog than not. What makes this creation unique is the combination of an emotionally arousing scene and backstory (yes, a Lego creation can be more than eye-candy). The rust stains on the rare Bionicle mask of the hardsuit mirrors the stains of blood and adds to the twisted setting. The hardsuit also seats a complete minifig.
Yo dog, I heard you like suits
So Lord Dane put a suit in yo suit so you can stomp while you stomp.
(I realize that I have added nothing of value to this post. The suit is that many kinds of awesome.)
Mr. Tumnus bulks up
Lord Dane adds to his legion of mechanized minifigs with this construction hardsuit that has faun-like hooves.
In contrast to the playful Roman creatures that might have inspired this suit, I suspect this little guy is ready to get some work done.


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• Cambridge: English-Turkish dictionary
• Eurodict: Turkish-English dictionary & multilingual
• Sozluk.net: Turkish-English dictionary & multilingual
• Zargan: Turkish-English dictionary
• Asözlük: Turkish-English dictionary
• Dragomanos: Turkish-English dictionary
• Seslisozluk: Turkish-English dictionary & German
• Yeminli: Turkish-English dictionary with translation of phrases
• Sözlerin Soyağacı, Çağdaş Türkçenin Etimolojik Sözlüğü: etymological dictionary of contemporary Turkish, by Sevan Nişanyan (2001)
• terminologic dictionary Turkish & English, French, German
• usual expressions Turkish-English with audio (Loecsen)
• basic vocabulary (with audio) - civil affairs - medical (Defense Language Institute)
• Turkish alphabet (with audio)
• verb conjugation & Turkish-English translation
• pronunciation of the Turkish vowels (with audio)
• Turkish course [PDF] (Foreign
Service Institute)
• Turkish grammar by Geoffrey Lewis (1967)
• Teach yourself Turkish (1996)
• Colloquial Turkish (2001)
• The function of word order in Turkish grammar by Eser Emine Erguvanli
• books about the Turkish (Modern & Ottoman) language: Google
books & Internet archive
-> Azeri Turkish spoken in Azerbaijan
• Ottoman Turkish Manuscripts with translation in Turkish, English (with audio)
• Diyet (Blood money) by Ömer Seyfettin (with translation of every word)
• Kaldırımlar (Sidewalks) : poem by Necip Fazıl Kısakürek (with translation of every word & audio)
• books about the Turkish literature: Google
books & Internet archive
• the Quran (Kur'an)
• the Bible (İncil)
• the New Testament: 4 versions
Bütün insanlar hür, haysiyet ve haklar bakımından eşit doğarlar.
Akıl ve vicdana sahiptirler ve birbirlerine karşı kardeşlik zihniyeti ile hareket etmelidirler.
-> Declaration of Human Rights: bilingual text in Turkish & other languages
-> Turkic languages: Azeri - Kazakh - Uyghur - Turkmen


text:
The latest chapters of Naruto and Bleach have been released by Mangastream and Binktopia. Naruto Chapter 563 entitled "Gathering of the Five Kages...!!" and Bleach Chapter 472 entitled "Razoredge Requiem" are now available for download from their respective Pages.
Naruto Shippuuden episode 236 entitled "Companion's Backs" has been released by Horriblesubs and is available from its respective download page.<?php


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7) Helps improve mood.
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10) Lipase helps reduce fishy burps.
11) Natural orange flavor.
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Total Fat 1.2g / 2.4g / <2%
Saturated Fat .01g / .02g / <2%
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Cholesterol 5mg / 10mg / <2%
Vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol) 1'000 IU / 2'000 IU / 250%
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Displaying reviews 1-4 of 4
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Displaying reviews 1-4 of 4
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text:
Saudi Arabia is planning to build a new city exclusively for women as it bids to combine strict Sharia law and career minded females, pursuing work.
It is thought the Saudi Industrial Property Authority (Modon) has been asked to bring the country up to date with the rest of the modern world with the controversial city, which is now being designed with construction to begin next year.
It is hoped it will allow women's desire to work without defying the country's Islamic laws.
Saudi Arabia: Women-only city planned to allow more and more females to pursue a career
Current Status: Blessed (1)
Seeded on Mon Aug 13, 2012 7:30 AM
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I'm so old I can remember back to when Republicans were tarred with the "culture of corruption" label. I think it was back in 2006. Multiple members either resigned or were defeated after a spate of ethics violations involving sex and money. Four years later, many Republicans who were in office and lost their seats in the wave elections of 2006 and 2008 have returned in a favorable political environment to reclaim their positions. It was inevitable that at least one of them would be enmeshed in the same corruption and ethics scandals of the recent GOP past.
Charlie Bass, a former Congressman who lost his seat to Paul Hodes in 2006, is back to challenge for the open seat against progressive Ann McLane Kuster. Polls have shown the race close, but Bass is in position to return to Congress. There's only one problem: he would almost immediately face the Ethics Committee:
On Thursday morning, the Nashua Telegraph published a fairly damning story about former Congressman Charlie Bass (R-N.H.) who is running for his old seat, currently held by Senatorial candidate Paul Hodes (D-N.H.). According to the paper, Bass helped set up a business meeting benefiting a New Hampshire wood pellet company at the same time that he held $500,000 worth of privately held stock in that company. Days after Bass left office in January 2007, he took a position on that company's board.
Bass claims to have only purchased the stock after losing to Hodes in 2006, but I don't know how this makes it any better: he still used the power of his office that remained to get a favorable deal for a company that he not only held stock in, but that hired him for the board of directors shortly thereafter.
This is a somewhat analogous situation to that of Maxine Waters, who allegedly sought a meeting to help a bank where her husband owned a significant amount of stock. The difference here lies in the results – Waters sought to help a variety of minority-owned banks, not an individual company, and she disclosed her husband's ties to OneUnited Bank in open testimony in the House. According to the Nashua Telegraph article, Bass' case looks far more clear-cut.
There's at least as much evidence in the Bass case to put him in the same kind of an ethics trial as Waters will probably have to face. So we have a candidate for Congress who could, upon being sworn in, immediately face an investigation in the House Ethics Committee.
Welcome to your US Congress.
Kuster, incidentally, has received substantial support from progressive groups like the PCCC, and has taken decidedly bold stands throughout the campaign.


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LG Rumor / Scoop / UX-260
Info Photos Reviews 100+ News Forum
Top message: Navigation??? by malleh
Replying to: Re: Navigation??? by Rich Brome
Re: Navigation???
The LBS/A-GPS on this phone doesn't support TeleNav or other turn-by-turn directions/navigation systems, it is merely a location setting to assist features like GPS enhanced-911.
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Start times for two games have been changed.
Dec. 22nd (Thursday) - Utah State at Boise State (Taco Bell Arena), 3:30 p.m.
Dec. 31st (Saturday) - Utah Valley at Boise State (Taco Bell Arena), 2:30 p.m.
This is a clarification on two time changes for Boise State University women's basketball games during the month of December.
The first change is on Dec. 22 when Utah State University travels to Boise for a rematch between the two programs. The original time of the game was scheduled for 7:00 p.m. (Mountain). The time has been changed to a 3:30 p.m. start at Taco Bell Arena to allow Bronco fans to attend the contest, as well as watch the Boise State football team play in the Macco Bowl Las Vegas later that night.
The second change deals with the Dec. 31st game versus Utah Valley at Taco Bell Arena. The time has been changed from a 2:00 p.m. start to a 2:30 p.m. tip so not to conflict with the men's game which will tip at noon at the Idaho Center in Nampa against the Idaho Vandals.


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After a rough winter, organizers say they are happy to kickoff the spring season with a full house. 68 booths filled the square with folks selling fresh, locally grown foods, home-made goods, and crafts.
Manager, Teresa Maurer said the event is a perfect place for friends and family. "It's an outdoor outing, it's a chance to buy some great things, it's a chance to see your friends, and it really is the heart of Fayetteville."
The market will be open each Saturday through November, plus Tuesday and Thursday mornings through October.


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All News & Views
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Transcript: Development Committee Press Conference
MR. MILLS: Well, thank you very much for joining us for this closing press conference. Our participants will each make an opening statement and then we'll take... Show More +
Transcript of Opening Press Conference with World Bank Group President Robert Zoellick
MR. MILLS: Good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us for our World Bank Group press conference for the 2012 Spring Meetings. Joining me this morning is the President of the World Bank... Show More +
Zoellick Congratulates Dr. Jim Yong Kim as New World Bank Group President
Washington, April 16, 2012 — World Bank Group President Robert B. Zoellick today congratulated Dr. Jim Yong Kim for being chosen to become the 12th president of the development institution and offered... Show More +
Statement from Dr. Jim Yong Kim regarding his selection by the World Bank's Executive Directors as 12th President of the World Bank
WASHINGTON, April 16, 2012 - Dr. Jim Yong Kim today released a statement in response to his selection by the World Bank's Executive Directors as 12th President of the World Bank: "I am honored to... Show More +
World Bank's Executive Directors Select Dr. Jim Yong Kim 12th President of the World Bank Group
WASHINGTON, April 16, 2012 - The Executive Directors met today to select a new President of the World Bank Group. The Board expressed its deep gratitude for Mr. Robert B. Zoellick's outstanding leadership... Show More +
OPED: Europe is distracted by endless firewall talk
Policy makers under pressure can get preoccupied with the fixation of the moment. For the eurozone, that idée fixe has been "the firewall". How big is big enough? Who contributes and how?Now that the eurozone... Show More +
Vietnam - Mekong Delta Water Management for Rural Development Project
IDA Credit: US$160 millionTerms: Maturity = 35 years; Grace = 10 yearsProject ID: P113949 Project Description: The objective of the project is to protect and enhance the use of... Show More +
World Bank Group President Robert Zoellick And Singapore Minister For Finance Tharman Shanmugaratnam Launch A Regional Infrastructure Finance Center Of Excellence
Singapore, November 10, 2010— World Bank Group President Robert B. Zoellick and Singapore Minister for Finance Tharman Shanmugaratnam today joined senior public and private sector leaders from Asia... Show More +
World Bank Group Welcomes Strategic Environmental Assessment of Mekong Mainstream Dams
Confirms that it will not finance investments in mainstream hydro projects Washington DC, October 22, 2010 — In the wake of the release of the Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) of proposed... Show More +
Revenues From Nam Theun 2 Hydro Project Now Working For People Of Laos As Communities In Project Area See Benefits
Washington - July 15, 2010 – The first revenues from the Nam Theun 2 hydropower project in Laos have started to flow into the country, with the money being spent on education, health, rural roads... Show More +
Re-settled Lao People Move Into Homes While New Income-Generating Activities Arise
VIENTIANE, August 3 – The relocation of 6,200 people in the Nakai Plateau is now complete. People are living in their new and improved households, with safe and reliable water supply, roads and electricity.... Show More +
Tunnel Closes and Nam Theun 2 Reservoir Begins to Fill
On April 10, 2008, the tunnel which has been diverting the water around the Nam Theun 2 (NT2) dam will close. Following this, in mid-June 2008, the dam gates are scheduled to close which will enable... Show More +
Nam Theun 2 Workshop in Washington DC Concludes
Washington, DC, September 12. More than 80 people gathered in Washington, DC Friday to discuss the proposed Nam Theun 2 (NT2) hydroelectric project in Lao PDR, against the broader context... Show More +
Nam Theun 2 Social And Environmental Impacts Discussed At Stakeholders Workshop In Paris
PARIS, September 7, 2004 - More than 100 people from government, civil society, the donor community, the private sector, and the media in France and other European countries gathered in Paris... Show More +
Tokyo Workshop For Nam Theun 2 Concludes
TOKYO September 3, 2004 ¾ Nearly 100 people from government, private sector, civil society, academia, and development agencies gathered in Tokyo today to discuss the proposed Nam Theun 2 hydroelectric... Show More +
International Workshop for Nam Theun 2 Concludes in Bangkok
BANGKOK August 31, 2004. Over 200 people from government, civil society, academia, media, development agencies, and the private sector came together today to discuss the proposed Nam Theun 2 hydroelectric... Show More +


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New data lets districts link student performance to teacher
Through the Michigan Department of Education (MDE), school districts now have access to data that links students, their courses and the teacher of that course through the Teacher Student Data Link (TSDL). Currently, the data only reflects spring 2011 high school tests.
With teacher evaluations being tied to student achievement, MDE warns districts that the length of student contact time with a teacher and whether a course is an appropriate measure of student performance in a particular content area have to be taken into consideration.
The district superintendent will be the only one authorizing access to the data and it's expected that building administrators--not individual teachers--will have that authorization.
Frank Ciloski, MEA Professional Development consultant recommends, "Each local association may wish to enter into an agreement to ensure prompt and complete reporting to an individual teacher of the results. TSDL data does not provide a means to measure student growth, but status and achievement data from these assessments could be used as an additional component of an educator evaluation."
Fall 2011 elementary middle school results will be posted in late Feb. or early March.


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ITA National Summer Championships Continue
Aug. 13, 2011
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - IU's Stephen Vogl advanced to Sunday's fourth round of the ITA National Summer Championships with a 6-3, 6-2 win over Cornell's Christopher Song and a 7-5, 6-1 win over Kit Green. IU's Alecia Kauss also advanced with a 6-1, 7-5 win over Emory's Gabrielle Clark and a 5-7, 6-2, 1-0 win over Illinois' Breanne Smutko. Will Kendall scored an impressive win, knocking off Matthew Kandath of Stanford to advance to the fourth round. Kendall defeated Kandath, a successful member of Stanford's top six a year ago, 6-2, 6-2.
Women's Draw | Men's Draw | Women's Consolation Draw | Men's Consolation Draw | Women's Doubles Draw | Men's Doubles Draw
For full coverage of Indiana Tennis, stay tuned to IUHoosiers.com.
Women's Tennis Links
The Team
Check back soon


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RetailMeNot Inc. CEO Cotter Cunningham Nick Simonite/ABJ
The UpTake: RetailMeNot has been thrown into a tizzy by Google's change in how it calculates the use of such coupons. And investors aren't happy.
Is RetailMeNot Inc. the biggest loser?
The Austin-based seller of digital coupons has been thrown into a tizzy and a financial tailspin by Google Inc.'s change in how it calculates the use of such coupons. Google updated its Panda algorithm in May and RetailMeNot's (Nasdaq: SALE) online coupon traffic reportedly declined more than 30 percent.
Several online businesses have been affected by the algorithm change. It's unclear how things will shake out for RetailMeNot, whose shares dropped sharply on Aug. 4 and set a new 52-week low after the company reported declining earnings and lowered some guidance. Company spokesman Brian Hoyt said the traffic reports are overstated and the turmoil is just temporary — but some analysts disagree.
For more news from the Austin Business Journal, check out Christopher Calnan's work.
What ever the truth is, investors weighed in decisively as shares fell to as low as $17.95 after the quarterly earnings were reported this month. RetailMeNot shares have declined nearly 38 percent this year.
It's important to note that Google Ventures was a major investor in RetailMeNot. Some analysts said the changes won't permanently undermine RetailMeNot from generating revenue and the company is already diversifying beyond the Web with promotions at sites such as shopping malls and sporting events.
Investors "are nervous and they've left," Wunderlish Securities Inc. analyst Blake Harper said. "So it's set up with a good core business and they have more good options for the business."
William Blair & Co. LLC analyst Ralph Shackart had a mixed reaction to the updated numbers. His firm said the low valuation could be good for investors who can stand the risk.
Christopher Calnan covers technology, finance and clean energy for the Austin Business Journal. Subscribe to the Energy Inc. newsletter
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Hand painted Nautical Americana
A 12 X 12 nautical painting on canvas featuring a lighthouse, and sailboat. A rope like border surrounds the painting and along the bottom is borer of cabbage roses and shells, and an anchor. Beautiful country blues. Along with this picture is a 23 X 4 barrel stave featuring a God Bless America banner with a side border of a liberty bell, anchor, shell, daisies, and cabbage roses.
Hand Painted primitive crate sign
This measures 9 X 15 and comes with a hang tag. The sign is advertising an old corn meal mill. This is designed by a wonderful New England Artist, and I will be offering her other crate signs in the future, so check back! A neat wall collection.
|nautical folk art box
Primitive, wooden, nautical folk art box with rope handles, this measures 5 1/2 D X 11 W X 4 H. The box is black with a removeable top lid which is hand painted with a seascape featuring a lighthouse, saltbox, sailboat and whale. The border is made up of whale tails.
Rebekka, is a hand painted primitive folk art portrait. One of our originals! This is 6 X 8 with a painted insert. The background and frame were painted barn red and then a sponged technique has been painted over with a warm brown, so both shades are blended. Rebekka, is a young girl of the 1800's with brown hair in locks being held back by a barn red headband and her dress matches with a white collor. This has an aged appearance for that "old" primitive look.
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Website and graphics by LunaSkie Designs.
No content from this site may be copied in part or whole.


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We will be bringing you our top tips for this summer's London festivals very soon. In the meantime, here's something a little different to get you in the mood for festival season.
Starting out in 2007, Gothenburg's Way Out West festival has fast become one of the glowing highlights of the annual European festival circuit. Not content with merely showcasing the hottest new bands alongside more established artists (Kraftwerk, Blur, Prince and Pulp are among the recent headliners), Way Out West regularly incorporates art exhibitions, film screenings and various cutting-edge club nights.
Tonight, Way Out West and its home city are coming to Electrowerkz in Angel to show Londoners what Gothenburg and the festival have to offer, with the UK launch of the 2013 event.
The list of acts heading over to Sweden's voted-by-the-people city of cool this year continues to grow week by week, but the likes of Neil Young & Crazy Horse, Cat Power, The Knife, Bat For Lashes, James Blake, Disclosure and Peckham's own Deptford Goth have already been confirmed.
Tonight's preview evening will bring together musical offerings from half-Swedish half-Australian twins, Say Lou Lou, popstrel Linnéa Martinsson, also known as LUNE, as well as guest DJ spots from the Way Out West DJs, who will be playing Scandi-classics alongside new music from the region. BBC 6Music DJ, Adam Dineen (whom listeners of Jarvis Cocker's Sunday Service may be familiar with) will also grace the decks with what promoters have described as "an electronic feast for the ears, a fitting tribute to his love affair with Scandinavia's musical metropolis".
Say Lou Lou will have a busy evening what with their headline show at Madame JoJo's taking place a couple of hours after this showcase but, hey — it's a great double-dipping opportunity for keener fans.
The best thing about all this is that it costs a-whole-buncha-nothin'! That's right: £0. You can get your free entry pass here. Proceedings start at 7.30pm, with Say Lou Lou hitting the stage at 8pm and LUNE following suit at 9.15pm.


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How to Make a Garlic BasketKeep garlic close at hand on the kitchen counter with a small, loosely woven container. More »
Make a Scarecrow from Farm MaterialsHomemade scarecrows can do more than serve as harvest-time décor. Use these step-by-step instructions for a scarecrow that has both form and function. More »
How to Make Soap with MilkMake homemade soap from milk using this basic recipe from soapmaker Martha Enriquez of Pine Lane Soaps. More »
Do You Consider Yourself a Poor Farmer?
Sometimes poverty and wealth aren't defined by your income statement, but by your quality of life. More »
Do you work closely with your butcher on choosing cuts for your meat animals?
Yes.No, someone else on our farm takes care of that.We don't keep meat animals.
Previous Poll Results...
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Mentoring lasts a lifetime
By Pat Russo, Superintendent, Henrico County Public Schools 02/23/11
Dear Henrico Citizens,
Public schools across the country are charged by businesses, parents, and communities at large to produce well rounded graduates that possess the skills required to face the challenges of the future. It is a tall order but one that must be taken seriously to ensure that the citizens of tomorrow have the self-confidence and life skills necessary to succeed in their personal and professional lives. In an effort to provide as many positive experiences as we can
during the adolescent years, Henrico County Public Schools is committed to partnering with adults across the greater Richmond Metropolitan area to provide role models for students in and out of the classroom setting.
In January 2009, the Henrico County School Board challenged a committee comprised of school system professionals from a variety of areas to review current mentoring programs within the school division. The committee was asked to make recommendations on how to improve and enhance those efforts. A survey was initiated by the Superintendent to all elementary, middle and high school principals in the school system and from this data a matrix of "mentoring" practices was developed and presented to the committee. Upon assessment of all survey results, it became evident that there were various models of mentoring practices implemented in Henrico County Public Schools, ranging from peer mentoring to tutoring to community-based mentoring.
In an effort to support existing programs as well as to develop new initiatives, the mentoring committee made six recommendations:
• Provide $100,000 to develop and improve mentoring programs in our schools,
• Target the 7th, 8th & 9th grade student population,
• Assign a district-wide coordinator who would administer all mentor programs in Henrico County Public Schools,
• Identify a school-based mentoring coordinator or committee who would be responsible for monitoring these services at their school,
• Provide professional development for schools, and
• Identify, solicit, investigate, and tap into the talent of baby boomers, retirees, businesses and foundation partnerships, faith based organizations, universities, public servants and school division personnel to mentor as part of their responsibilities.
Based upon recommendations from the mentoring committees, the Director of Nontraditional Programs was asked to develop a plan to implement the Henrico HEROES (Helpers Engaged In Reaching Our Excelling Schools) program. This effort targets the development or enhancement of school based mentoring programs that include teacher mentoring, student mentoring and community based mentoring potentially supporting more than 11,000 Henrico County Public School students.
Seventeen secondary schools have been awarded funding to establish mentoring programs that would provide role models who are committed to developing supportive relationships with our students. There is substantial research to support that students who have supportive mentors make considerable improvements in overall academic performance. The key to this success is that a trusting relationship is established, nurtured, and continued on a long-term basis.
Henrico County schools has answered the call and created diverse programs that provide opportunities for volunteers from all walks of life. The charge is now up to you as members of our Henrico community to seriously consider this opportunity to volunteer and commit to mentor one of our youth. It is a volunteer opportunity that will change your life and expand horizons for a young person.
Dr. Pat Russo,
Superintendent of Henrico County Public Schools
Short Pump Rotary volunteers help with rebuild, repair
On June 13, the Short Pump Rotary Club partnered with Schnabel Engineering for a day of volunteer work with Rebuilding Together Richmond. Team members (among them [from left] Chris Rufe, Melissa Abraham, Rick Naschold, and Micky Ogburn) completed a variety of repairs and home improvements ranging from painting and landscaping to cabinet installation and fence building.
"It was a privilege to be involved in this project," said club president Melissa Abraham. "The homeowner kept thanking the volunteers, but I think all of us would agree we are the ones who actually benefited. It was an opportunity to help a community member, fellowship with great people and improve our handyman skills." > Read more.
'Proof of Heaven' coming to Glen Allen
Dr. Even Alexander, a New York Times best-selling author who has been featured on Oprah and Dr. Oz, was in town last week to promote his June 27 talk, "Proof of Heaven," at Glen Allen High School.
Alexander (pictured, at right, while Unity of Bon Air church member Harry Simmons interviews him) has written about what he considers to be his journey through the afterlife.
Tickets to this month's event are $25 and will support the new Bon Secours Hospice House being built later this year. > Read more.
A triumphant return
Pixar's 'Inside Out' is a magnificent, emotional ride
Explaining the nuts and bolts of Pixar's new, exciting, innovative Inside Out – really digging into the film's shape-and-color explanation of the human mind – would take up the entirety of this review. And probably three or four more (if movies had instruction manuals, Inside Out's would be the size and general poundage of a cinder block).
It's a complicated movie. So here's the gist, in as simply-put terms can be. > Read more.
Henrico Extension ready to help residents grow SMART Lawns
HCPS students add skills, lobby Congress for technical education
State Police to increase patrols for Fourth of July weekend
Local fifth-grader to perform at Carnegie Hall
Lakeside girl to compete at MLB All-Star Game event
- More News
Print Edition
Jul. 2, 2015Click here to read the print edition.
A triumphant return
Weekend Top 10
Voltaggio to host three-course dinners at Family Meal July 21-22
Fan favorite shines in new West End home
Weekend Top 10
- More Entertainment
Obituary – Ruby White
Obituary – Thomas Stewart Gammon
Obituaries – Frances Inthavong
- More Obituaries
Short Pump Rotary volunteers help with rebuild, repair
'Proof of Heaven' coming to Glen Allen
Innsbrook Rotary celebrates 25 years
- More Community
My daughters' other dads
All hail to mothers and the hardest job of all
Cabin fever cures - and blessings
- More Opinions
Athlete of the Week – July 3: Kayla Sell
Athlete of the Week – June 19: Sydney Whitaker
Steward School's Enright drafted by NY Mets
- More Sports
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ClassifiedsWaterbed frame with six-drawer base for storage, bookcase headboard (regular queen size mattress included). Antique-style, handmade, three-drawer dresser with mirror goes well with waterbed frame. All for just $500. Call 804-389-8516.
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CalendarInnsbrook After Hours will present country music artist Corey Smith at 6 p.m. Smith's 10th album, "While the Gettin' is Good," was funded by fans through Kickstarter. Gates open at… Full text


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Statement of Significance (as of designation - December 20, 1989):
From 1782 to 1807, Elmwood was the Connecticut home of Oliver Ellsworth (1745-1807), a framer of the United States Constitution, author of the Judiciary Act of 1789 establishing the Federal Court System, and the third Chief Justice of the United States. The house, an 18th century 2 1/2 clapboarded dwelling, is located a short distance back from the road in a residential area of modern homes in the northern part of Windsor, and is owned and adminsistered by the Connecticut Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Comments and questions about the database may be directed to firstname.lastname@example.com


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Inspiration of the Day: Boudoir Photography
This Valentine's Day Elizabeth Messina inspires us to turn up the heat with beautiful boudoir photography. Whether you want to create a treasured wedding day gift for your guy or for a later anniversary, these classic photographs emanate with inner, as well as outer beauty. Baring skin doesn't have to be tawdry, instead, Elizabeth Messina has perfected a style of suggesting nudity, which makes these gorgeous photos all the more seductive. As you can see in Elizabeth's fabulous photos, boudoir photography can be shot alone or your hubby can suit up in his 'jamies and join in the fun!
> Follow Elizabeth @KisstheGroom
> The wedding boudoir photography trend
> More inspiration by Elizabeth Messina


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Originally Posted by graham
Which way round do I install left handed grease nipples ??
With a left hand cresent wrench, of course!
"I'm from Texas, what country are you from?"
Agree its TGIF time to throw back a few.
Arguing with your Boss is like wrestling with a pig in
After a while you realize that while you are getting
dirty, the pig is actually enjoying it.
It is not exactly cheating, I prefer to consider it
creative problem solving.
25 years ago we had Bob Hope , Steve Jobs , and Johnny Cash today we have no Hope no Jobs and no Cash !
I can fix broke but i can't fix stupid !
Originally Posted by york56
Agree its TGIF time to throw back a few.
Amen brother!
Originally Posted by stickerhead
Ya'll need cold one! It's Friday!
Yes sir! I believe I'm ready.
Sic Semper Tyrannis.
Originally Posted by txhvac
Yes sir! I believe I'm ready.
ditto, i sure could use one
Originally Posted by stickerhead
With a left hand cresent wrench, of course!
Just stay. Away from trailer hill after you get looped!
"Dying aint much, its living thats hard." (Josey Whales)
Originally Posted by Tranetek
You are better off waiting until the chiller needs some work done and has
the ref. out of it.
Forum Rules


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Clinical Research Support
Quality Assurance Office for Clinical Trials (QACT)
Clinical Research List-serv
Clinical Research List-serv
Research Listserv
The Quality Assurance Office for Clinical Trials (QACT) and the Office for Human Research Studies (OHRS) frequently send out e-mail announcements to the DF/HCC research community. The announcements are regarding updated or new policies and procedures, workshops and seminars, office updates, etc.
If you do not receive these e-mails and would like to, please follow this link to sign up for the listserv.


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Find accommodations in Abergavenny with the hotel list provided below. Search for cheap and discounted hotel and motel rates in or close to Abergavenny, United Kingdom for your upcoming personal or group travel. We show the best Abergavenny hotel and motel rooms. Browse the Abergavenny area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Abergavenny hotels. Planning a group? Lock in Abergavenny Group Hotel RatesThe Abergavenny center is about 18 miles from Brecon Beacons National Park and 18 miles from City Centre Newport.
Abergavenny Hotels/Motels & Accommodations
Next 20 Abergavenny Hotels > [1 - 20 of 50]
Next: See My Abergavenny Hotels with Pricing >


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Wine Tree - Metal Wine Bottle Holder
This Metal Wine Bottle Holder brings the vineyard into your home and the sensation of picking your wine right from the vine.
Wine storage is crucial, and using this metal wine rack allows your wine treasures to stay drinkable and be a work of art.
This wine tree is proudly made in the USA!
This metal wine rack is made of steel with a wax finish. This unique wine rack holds 10 bottles of your favorite wine and measures 14 inches wide by 50 inches tall.
This item ships directly from the manufacturer, please allow 3-4 weeks for delivery.
Click here to view our entire Wine Rack collection.