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Product Information
Love To Love You, Baby by Donna Summer - Digital Sheet Music (Easy Piano)
At a Glance
Love To Love You, Baby digital sheet music. Contains printable sheet music plus an interactive, downloadable digital sheet music file.
* This arrangement contains complete lyrics
* This product is available worldwide
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The Arrangement Details Tab gives you detailed information about this particular arrangement of Love To Love You, Baby - not necessarily the song.
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Details about our research degrees.
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This article was published on Mar 11, 2015


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Denver -- If the Denver Broncos are still hurting from their stinging playoff defeat at the hands of the Indianapolis Colts, they are hiding it pretty well. Denver opened its final mini-camp before training camp on Wednesday and the optimism and confidence that has defined the Mike Shanahan era was on full display.
Taking the field in helmets and shorts, offense in white and defense in blue, the 2004 Broncos reflected the offseason personnel changes wrought by Shanahan and the usual player turnover. Here are some observations from mini-camp:
During one-on-one pass catching drills, old Denver hand wide receiver Rod Smith was consistently matched up with prized newcomer cornerback Champ Bailey. Smith and Bailey battled each other energetically but always walked away from the play in discussion about what had just happened. Smith said at one point: "I think I can always get that one on you" and then they discussed how Bailey could stop it. Shanahan's rosters always have several players who "get it." Smith, as a team leader, was welcoming Bailey to the team by talking football and helping him with fine technique points. Smith makes a point of helping new Broncos get adjusted just as John Elway, Steve Atwater and others did for him 10 years ago.
With strong safety Ryan McNeil departing as a free agent, new safety John Lynch was able to secure his favored uniform number of 47 without having to buy anyone a trip to Hawaii. Lynch and Bailey, proven vets, were not tentative during practice but were listening intently to coaches and watching closely as drills continued.
Quarterback Jake Plummer looked especially sharp during 7-on7 drills as did WR Willie Jackson. At one point, Plummer jogged about 30 yards downfield to punch fists with Jackson after an acrobatic catch. Jackson, a 10-year vet, could ease the loss of WR Ed McCaffrey to retirement if he can fill in behind Smith and WR Ashley Lelie.
The energy and spirit that was lost when tight end Shannon Sharpe retired will be made up by linebacker Al Wilson, a talker easily on Sharpe's level. Other than line coach Keith Millard, an enthusiastic and natural teacher, the main voice heard all morning was Wilson's. Rarely a play went by without Wilson commentary:
"Somebody has to make that play. I had three of 'em on me."
"You're gonna be tired, son, chasing me around all day."
When Smith went offsides on a play , the defense took great joy in it, whooping and hollering at a rare mistake by a cool veteran. When it all subsided, Wilson called out "I'm not saying anything Rod Smith. You were right. Ten guys were wrong!"
Around noon, the veterans left the field for weight lifting and lunch, the rookies staying another hour. As they drilled, dark clouds moved in while a tornado watch was in effect further south. The Broncos just kept on working, ignoring the change in weather that had ruined a perfectly nice day. They know that storms, and bad playoff games, eventually pass. So you might as well keep working and get ready for the next one.


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\'The Incredibles\' games now shipping for Mac
updated 12:10 pm EST, Mon November 1, 2004
The Incredibles game ships
Pixar and Disney Interactive today announced the release of based on the upcoming Pixar Animation Studios film, "The Incredibles," which is set to hit theaters this friday. The game is now shipping for the Mac and PC, PlayStation 2, Xbox, GameCube, and Game Boy Advance. A second title, "The Incredibles: When Danger Calls," targets younger gamers and has also begun shipping. The Incredibles game "features intense superhero action and adventure combined with the unique graphical style and humor of the upcoming Pixar film presented by Disney. The game will allow players to relive the movie experience as each of the film's characters in visually stunning environments ranging from lush jungle islands to grand skyscraper-filled cities. The game spans more than 18 levels including bonuses and extra hidden features."
"The Incredibles: When Danger Calls" for PC and Mac allows younger gamers 10 levels of engaging activities based on the film's characters, settings, and events. The game features a variety of difficult levels for kids of all ages.


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Families and extended-stay vacationers call Camelot by the Sea their temporary home. Offering year-round studios, one-, two- and three-bedroom suites, and the tropical property covers the expected amenities, including rooms with full kitchens and a heated indoor lazy river for kids of all ages. Private balconies treat guests to views of the Atlantic or the city, while the property's location offers easy access to the Strand, NASCAR SpeedPark and Broadway at the Beach.
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Tag Archives: constitutional_amendments
Constitution Day: Application in the Classroom
Take ideas for classroom activities from these Constitution Day family activities at the National Archives. Continue reading
The Equal Rights Amendment: The Most Popular Never-Ratified Amendment
Documents from the records of Congress help students understand why the Equal Rights Amendment wasn't ratified, even with its considerable support. Continue reading


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Hokku Designs Leather
Hokku Designs Leather
Weights & Dimensions
|Product Type: Sofa
|Design: Convertible
|Style: Contemporary
|Frame Finish: Chrome
|Upholstery Color: Black
|Frame Material: Wood
|Upholstery Material: Leather
|Number of Items Included: 1
|Print: Solid
|Removable Seat Cushions: No
|Removable Back Cushions: No
|Reversible Cushions: No
|Cushion or Upholstery Fill Material: Foam
|Tufted Cushions: Yes
|Massage: No
|Reclines: Yes
|Legs Included: Yes
|Nailhead Trim: No
|Toss Pillows Included: No
|Arm Style: Armless
|Seat Style: Single cushion seat
|Back Style: Tufted back
|Slipcovered: No
|Storage: No
|Console Included: No
|Seating Capacity: 3
|Application: Residential
|Eco-Friendly: No
|Product Care: Wipe clean with a dry cloth
|Country of Manufacture: China
|Assembly Required: Yes
|Tools Needed: Crossed Screwdriver
|Additional Parts Required: No
|Product Warranty: 30 Day limited
About the ManufacturerIf you are looking for top of the line dining or bedroom furniture with a contemporary flair, look no further than Hokku Designs. They take pride in creating the highest quality products and also specialize in individual pieces that are sure to impress. By using only the finest materials, Hokku Designs offers sturdy, yet trendy furniture that will be a centerpiece in your home for years to come!
Hokku Designs Leather
Still have questions about this product? We're here to help
Customer Reviews
|5 star
|4 star
|3 star
|2 star
|1 star
just what we wanted
Kris from Houston, TX – Verified Buyer
This futon came well packaged and only needed the legs to be put on. It's perfect for the small space we have in my young teen's playroom. She loves to lay it flat and watch tv. it's very firm so not sure how it will be for sleeping, but it works well as a sofa. Have only had it a few weeks so can't vouch for durability. It looks nice too, just like the picture.
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OUR SKU # KUI2389Leather is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: DN3024


text: Opinion page editorial: "Community Level Impact of Idaho's Changing Dairy Industry" December 2, 2009 06:00 PM Tweet During 2008, the Idaho dairy industry generated an estimated $2.15 billion in milk sales. That amounts to 34% of Idaho's farm cash receipts, which places dairy ahead of all other agricultural commodities produced in Idaho. Obviously, life down on the farm is changing. In turn, entire communities are changing. Dairies have brought prosperity and growth to struggling rural communities. That unprecedented growth in the dairy industry has created numerous jobs that have drawn foreign-born dairy workers to our rural communities. The current perception is that the influx of those new employees has brought additional burdens to schools, jails and health care services. In an effort to understand and quantify those concerns, in January 2008 the Idaho Dairymen's Association commissioned a study with the University of Idaho to determine what impacts foreign-born workers are having on southern Idaho communities. That study is now completed and it should ease most of those concerns. The study involved surveys through phone calls to over 1,300 southern Idaho residents and also in-depth interviews with 63 key community members such as teachers, judges, church leaders, etc. Thorough scientific analysis of the information revealed many important conclusions, some surprising, others anticipated, including the following: On average, these workers are making about $2,000 per month after paying taxes. A worker with questionable documentation will limit his or her community involvement. Education is extremely important to the Hispanic families and recognized as the vehicle to raise the standard of living for future generations. But the lack of mastering the English language is holding their children back in our rural schools. Some rural communities feel the social impacts of this Hispanic influx more than neighboring communities. Idaho's cities of Twin Falls and Jerome capture more of these workers' incomes, but the workers may actually live in neighboring counties. Private businesses have been able to "turn on a dime" and profit from this Latino influx, but public schools and the justice system by their very nature can't adapt quickly. Foreign-born workers do not get more free health care services or commit more crime than other community members. A majority of long-time residents do not perceive these workers or dairies as having negatively impacted southern Idaho. This study demonstrated that changes in certain policies and practices are in order. A few of those are: A stable and predictable immigration policy needs to be adopted at the national level. There is a need for programs that promote the economic prosperity of this workforce. The dairy industry along with the University of Idaho Extension should consider developing a community outreach liaison who is a native Spanish speaker and who would be responsible for presenting opportunities for building bridges between the industry, Latino workers, schools, the health care industry and law enforcement. The Idaho dairy industry is committed to following the guidelines established in the study and will continue to work with the University of Idaho, state agencies and local communities to accomplish that goal. Back to news


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Bob Powers
I can understand Jonah Hill getting nominated. I mean he kept on weight for the role.
Jan 24, 2012 @ 2:28pm
And to the Academy: "You don't like me. You really don't like me."
How many Tai Chi classes does it take to become an old Chinese man in the park?
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21 Reviews
- Most Helpful
- Newest
- Highest Rating
This is a recipe I used to make while attending a diet group. I used lowfat cottage cheese, diet Jello and Lite Cool Whip. I would recommend mixing the diet jello with the cool whip first to get it all dissolved before adding other ingredients. Very filling and curbs a sweet tooth too.
My kids don't like the 'lumps' in cottage cheese. I've been making this dessert as a high-protein sweet-treat for years, but my version takes a little longer. I do dissolve the jello in the recommended amount of hot water but I don't add any cold water. I puree the cottage cheese in my food processor until it's smooth. I use low-fat cottage cheese, sugar-free jello and I add a little bit of splenda to sweeten-up the cottage cheese. I even get by without adding the whipped topping if I'm out - it's a little bit 'denser' - slightly more jello-y - it is fun to pour this into graham cracker crusts as a 'creamed pie', too, if you want to dress it up. Lots of ways to combine this, lots of flavours - we like lime with pear chunks - you can't screw this up and it's cheap and nutritious! :) Thanks for posting!
My favorite combo of this recipe is to use orange gelatin and mandaring oranges instead of pineapple. YUM. Great recipe - thanks for sharing.
I make a recipe similar to this -- the same except I don't add pineapple at all. I use the sugar free jello and think it tastes great. So easy and great for a quick kid dessert.
I made this with lowfat cottage cheese, Lite whipped topping and sugar free strawberry / banana jello power. It was good but next time I think I'll try jello powder with sugar and see if it improves the taste.
7-29-14 Made this today and it was delicious! Mister says, "It's a keeper!"
I made this for a family gathering last night, Used Orange jello & fat free cool whipped topping. It was colorful & tasted great, with one exception -too sweet for my taste. I will try just half box of jello next time. It was a big hit, thanks for posting
This is a staple in our household...called
I grew up with my grama making this on holidays. The difference is she used a whole tub of Cool Whip, a 14 oz. can of crushed pineapple, and usually only about half a package of dry Lime Jello mix ( now I make it with Cherry), along with a whole large tub of small curd Cottage Cheese. I use both large and small curd but the size of the curd makes all the difference to some. This is one recipe that is considered a family treat. LOVE it and my kids love it. I make this every holiday or special occasion (they always ask for it) as a remembrance of my grama.
Heavenly - I just love it! Thank you for posting this recipe!


text:
The Berkman Center works in collaboration with Berklee College of Music on a variety of initiatives under the Rethink Music banner, examining the law, policy, and business structures that inform the creation and dissemination of music. The Center contributed to the Rethink Music conference presented by Berklee in Boston in April 2011, managing a Call for Papers with Harvard Law School's Journal of Sports & Entertainment Law and preparing and editing the "Rethinking Music" briefing book distributed to conference participants. Berkman and Berklee plan to continue their collaboration with a series of smaller workshops and publications through the end of 2011 and into 2012, convening stakeholders from across the spectrum in the music and creative industries to address the vexing business and legal concerns facing creators, distributors, and consumers of music.
berkman interactive
Radio Berkman 187: Facing the Music
Rethinking music
berkman interactive
Radio Berkman 181: The Management (Rethinking Music VII)
berkman interactive
Radio Berkman 180: No Such Thing as a Free Sample? (Rethinking Music VI)
berkman interactive
Radio Berkman 178: Whirled Music (Rethinking Music V)
berkman interactive
Radio Berkman 176: Label Success (Rethinking Music IV)
berkman interactive
Radio Berkman 174: The Neverending Concert (Rethink Music III)
- Keep track of Rethink Music news in your feed reader.
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Stunning electrical storm lights up the sky in the capital as UK heatwave continues
Londoners were treated to a stunning light show last night as an electrical storm hit the city.
28 March 2013
Westminster council is considering installing portable lavatories in the West End following a dispute with the private company contracted to run public conveniences.
27 March 2013
26 March 2013
21 March 2013
Some familiar plummy tones drifted out over the Radio 4 Today airwaves this morning, those of its former presenter Ed Stourton. Ed had left the programme four years ago after falling out with BBC bosses over their new directive to make the show more "light-hearted" and it was claimed by his admirers that he was frozen out for being "too posh".
05 March 2013
25 February 2013
Charlie Gilkes and Duncan Stirling, owners of nightclubs Bunga Bunga, Barts and Maggie's, have just begun the 80-day countdown to the opening of their latest bar, Mr Fogg's.
20 February 2013
Taxpayers are to save £62 million in a pioneering office move involving more hot-desking and flexible working by civil servants.
20 February 2013
16 February 2013
Writing in tomorrow's Spectator from the Ecuadorian Amazon, Stanley Johnson denies he is looking for a Conservative seat for himself which he can keep warm for his son Boris. "I don't want to sound nitpicky but I have not, definitely not, been cruising the country looking for a safe seat to hand over to Boris in 2016," says Stanley, apologising for his typing after an insect bit his finger in the jungle.
13 February 2013


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Ewan McGregor
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Ewan McGregor
The actor Ewan McGregor is as comfortable in dark roles as he in is in romantic roles. Whether it be on the bill for hit films such as Star Wars or Moulin Rouge, he continues to wow audiences around the world...
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Ewan McGregor wants to take his dog on a motorbike trip across South America, and has even invested in a special set of ''doggles'' for his canine companion.
Ewan McGregor's goat coach
George Clooney has joked the animals he worked with in 'The Men Who Stare at Goats' were more talented than some of the cast.
Lonely actor Ewan McGregor
'Angels and Demons' star Ewan McGregor says being away from his family while he is making movies is the hardest part of being famous.
Ewan McGregor's Trainspotting no
Ewan McGregor, who played heroin addict Renton in 'Trainspotting', will not make a sequel to the hit film.
Ewan McGregor's endless sex scenes
Ewan McGregor says the endless sex scenes in his new movie 'Deception' were "something else".
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First, we want to say congratulations to our favorite great and awesome artist doubleleaf for finally getting Daily Deviation:
Second, in July we posted a blog about a great photographer that she was a deviant for 5 years and had really great photos with featuring some of them and never has gotten DD worth-dds.deviantart.com/journ… (take a look at the blog) Finally she got Daily Deviation and congratulations to her as well! Third, we want to thank the great alltheoriginalnames for giving more deviations Daily Deviations from this group and he's just the best! We posted a blog before about the first ones he gave DD here worth-dds.deviantart.com/journ… And finally, you guys Halloween is coming soon and we have the folder of it already from last year! Now it's the time to go back submitting DD worthy deviations that are related to it and what you can do is just suggesting deviations by sending notes or in whether the folder itself or the front page!
Features From Worth-DDs Group #17 by Worth-DDsWatch
©2012-2015 Worth-DDs
thanks a lot)
Woow, I'm there! awesome! thank you very much!
Thanks very much for the feature
Amazing group!
Amazing group!
Thank you very much!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Great selection thank you so much for including my photomanipulation
I'm very honored and happy about it
I'm very honored and happy about it
Beautiful collection! And thanks so much for including my photo!
Thanks for featuring my photo!!I can not thank you enough for all your support!
Wonderful collection!!
Beautiful collection. Proud to be here. Thanks


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We first brought a blighted building at 1221 S. Broad St., a former armory, to your attention back in the summer of 2011, when plans to build a four-story mixed-use building threatened to cover a mural of what looked like a zombified Frank Sinatra. The old armory was constructed in the 1880s, and sat mostly vacant in recent years, slowly deteriorating inside.
We first visited the 10th & Cross intersection in early 2012, and showed you 1526 S. 10th St., a one-story building that once housed a corner business. Remember, it was a pickup location for neighborhood paperboys at one point and a corner store before that. But that was decades ago. In recent years, it looked like it was was used as an apartment. When we visited, the building had a tarp on the roof and plans for an addition.
For whatever reason, the project took a couple of years to get off the ground. We checked back at the end of 2013, and framing was finally taking place. When we passed by earlier this week, we discovered a project that looks to be finished, at least on the outside. There's no question it's an improvement- the front doors at the corner would be appropriate at King's Landing.
Arson is the suspected cause of a fire that scorched a warehouse at 1403-09 Darien St. in Passyunk Square this winter, displacing a few Philadelphia bands and destroying some expensive music equipment.
A few months before the fire, we wrote about developers' plans to demolish the warehouse and build six new garage-front homes here. The Passyunk Square Civic Association supported the project. But when we passed by last week, the burned-out facade of the warehouse was still standing. The developers got their zoning permits over the summer, and we'd wager that construction will get underway sometime soon. As you can see, the new homes, from FUSA Designs, will have some colorful bay windows.
Capitolo Playground in Passyunk Square, is one of our favorite neighborhood parks in town, even though it was built atop a former cemetery. Now, the completion of a new mural on the playground building is a testament to one of the most ethnically diverse neighborhoods in the city. It's also one of two beautification projects planned in the neighborhood right now, with plans for another mural at 10th & Washington this winter. The mural features a collection of diverse faces, young and old, as though you were simply walking down the street in this neighborhood. That the faces have been painted on the wall, larger than life, might remind us to the simple beauty of anyone's face, the marvel that we're even here to begin with.
Do you lie sleeplessly in bed at night, just wishing you owned a chunk of Washington Avenue? Do you fantasize about being catalyst that unplugs the dam and sets off the chain reaction that redevelops all of Washington Avenue with a mix of residential and commercial uses? Do you just think about owning a property next to a car wash and around the corner from Nam Phuong?
If any of the above resonates with you, 1200 Washington Ave. might be just what the doctor ordered. It's currently on the market for $1.2M.
The property has eighty feet of frontage on Washington Avenue, and measures over 10,000 sqft. Unlike many parcels on Washington Avenue, it's zoned commercial and not industrial, which permits a mix of commercial and residential by right. The sellers it seems, have mocked up a potential plan for the parcel, and included it with the listing.


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Study: Two million deaths yearly worldwide linked with air pollution
New research published today (July 12) in IOP Publishing's Environmental Research Letters adds to the growing body of evidence showing that human-caused air pollution is directly responsible for an increased number of deaths. According to the study, more than two million people worldwide die each year as a direct result of breathing in the fine particulates spewed into the air by factories, automobiles, and the like.
"Our estimates make outdoor air pollution among the most important health risk factors for health. Many of these deaths are estimated to occur in East Asia and South Asia, where population is high and pollution is severe," said co-author Jason West of the University of North Carolina in a journal press release. West and his colleagues estimate that roughly 470,000 people die each year because of increases in ozone due to human activity.
Interestingly, the researchers found that climate change since the industrial revolution contributed little to increased mortality. Although climate–temperature, humidity, and rainfall–can affect air pollution, they estimate that global warming resulted in only 1500 deaths due to ozone and 2200 deaths related to fine particulate matter. According to West, few studies have tried to calculate the effects of past climate change on air quality and health.
"We found that the effects of past climate change are likely to be a very small component of the overall effect of air pollution," West said.
To reach their conclusions, the researchers used 14 different climate models to simulate the concentrations of ozone and fine particulate matter in the years 1850 and 2000. Then, they used the results of previous epidemiological studies to evaluate the relationship between specific concentrations of air pollution from the climate models and global mortality rates. West noted the advantage of using multiple climate models to assess the impact of air pollution on health:
"We have also found that there is significant uncertainty based on the spread among different atmospheric models. This would caution against using a single model in the future, as some studies have done," he stated.
The study by West and his colleagues comes on the heels of another recently published study finding a strong correlation between air pollution caused by burning coal and a significant reduction in life expectancy. In that study, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, researchers compared populations living in northern and southern China and found that people in the north, who generally depend on coal for their heating requirements, are likely to die more than five years sooner than those living in the less polluted south. Researchers also concluded that every additional 100 micrograms of particulate matter per cubic meter in the atmosphere reduces an infant's life expectancy by three years.
It remains to be seen whether the proliferation of evidence showing the negative impact of human-driven air pollution on mortality rates will lead to meaningful changes in either global energy policies or human behavior.


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You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"Absolutely love how the cards turned out! We received so many complements from our family and friends. I used one of our engagement shots and added the ceremony details to personalize. The process was simple and shipping was fast. Customer service was excellent too."
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"We are so happy with how our wedding invitations turned out! I can't believe how much we love them. The colors are vibrant and elegant and are perfect for our Dallas rooftop wedding. I give this product 5 stars for sure and nothing less."


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How exciting you are preparing for a wonderful journey. Here is a task list for you;
1) Ask around from others who have experienced the services of an agent. What they liked and didn't like about that agent. If they recommend the agent, ask why.
2) Visit open houses and get a feel for how those agents work.
3) Call and email agents - how responsive are they
4) Get referrences from any agent you are considering
5) Check out websites and Blogs
6) When you have narrowed down the agent get lender recommendations from your agent. Then meet with the lender and get pre approved for a loan. Ask about all the closing cost and your actual monthly cost, including taxes and insurance.
Below are some questions to ask the agent:
How Long have you been in a licensed agent?
Do you work with Buyers and Sellers? How many per year? How many now?
What other training have you had?
What areas to you work in.
Why should I choose you as an agent? You should expect to hear about experience, service, skills, etc.
They should also ask you a lot of questions and hear what your responses are
Be very honest with the agent, they will be better able to serve you armed with knowledge
You may also ask if they are a designated Accredited Buyers Agent
You and the agent should schedule a meeting to meet and go over the process and what is expected.
The agent should also discuss your lending options and those cost as well, along with inspections, the various contracts, and differences between communities.
Then stick with your agent. They will work hard for you knowing you are loyal and the two of you will build trust and possibly a lasting friendship.
Enjoy the process, home ownership is empowering.
Buyers find their agents a number of ways, according to the California Association of Realtors, 68% of home buyers found the Realtors they wanted to interview on the internet. The next most common way was thur referrals then open houses. Trulia is a new forum and is a good start. If it helps I live in the 95014 area!
Good Luck
I would first talk to a lender to know how much you can afford and how the financing part of the purchase works. Armed with this knowledge then you must decide what your comfort level. I would interview a few agents to get a feel for how they work and what your expectations are. Tell all that you are interviewing that you are interviewing several agents. Go with the agent that you feel most comfortable with and who has at least a few years of experience under their belt. Note: new agents tend to have more enthusiasm but less experience. Experienced agents tend to be less enthusiastic but their experience can be invaluable.
Questions to ask: How do you work? How do I see the homes? will you show them or do I go out on open houses or both? How many years have you been helping buyers in Sunnyvale? Can I talk to a past buyer client? How much time will you take to help explain the process? How many clients are you currently working with? etc.
I would go to the agent's web sites and blogs. A blog is a better source of info on the agent because you can get better detail about them from how they write and what they write about. Good luck.
The first thing you'd want to do is select a Realtor. There are many factors in choosing a Realtor to represent you in a transaction. Here are a few:
1. Knowledge: The Realtor must be knowledgeable about the specific area you're dealing in and (s)he must have a total understanding of the market dynamics in your area.
2. Communication. The Realtor MUST be able to communicated all the details and keep you up to date with all the information at all times.
3. Trust, The Realtor must have integrity and be able to earn your trust.
4. Negotiation skills: This is where a good Realtor will save you a lot of money.
.... These are the top four.
The best source of finding such Realtor is talking to your trusted friends and family. Then you'd interview a few and decide which one you'll feel most comfortable with.
A good Realtor is your guide on a exciting journey and (s)he wont let you make the wrong decision.
There are agents who specialize in representing buyers, such as ABR's (Accredited Buyer Representatives). A true buyer agent will help you explore all options that fit your criteria, including the agent's, firm's and all other properties for sale, including for sale by owners and other off-market opportunities.
In the superior school districts it can be a bidding war situation to be honest. There will be negotiations, just likely to be in the upward direction over the asking price.
You realize the listing agent is contracted to represent the sellers/owners, right?
You realize the listing agent has NO fiduciary duty to an unrepresented buyer. They have a fiducary duty to their clients, the sellers, however.
No buyer can have the seller's agent "negotiate" for them, the buyer. That's a conflict of interest and is a major breach of ethics in every state.
Most people (consumer, customers, clients) do not understan the common law of real estate agency. But to sum it up . . . Buyers are NOT represente in a real estate transaction by the Seller's agent. Period end of story.
Good luck trying to play Realtor and going to drectly to the listing agent because you think you can "negotiate" a deal. HA HA HA
Exclusive Buyer Agency -- 100% Buyer Representation / 100% of the Time
No conflicts of interest
No potential conflicts of interest
Great question! There are a number of good ways to meet a great REALTOR® … it's just like finding a good dentist, accountant, plumber …. and so on.
Here are my favorite ways:
(1) Ask trusted friends or family members. They will more than likely know someone and will give you non-biased answers. If they used a REALTOR® and actually remember who it was, that's a great sign – it means that the REALTOR® did something to distinguish themselves from the rest of the pack and has worked hard to stay in touch after the transaction closed. Both are the types of things you are looking for. Quite frankly, most people totally forget who their REALTOR® was within 6 months.
(2) Use sites like Trulia.com – read blog posts, answers to questions – you can quickly find someone who looks like they know what they are talking about. If they appear to be interested in answering questions and being an online resource, great. If they are just saying, "Pick me!!â€, move on.
(3) Use sites like HomeGain.com – they have an agent evaluator program where you can read profiles from a number of REALTORS® - it allows you to look at experience, number of transactions, areas covered, customer feedback and so on. It's a great way to find an experienced agent and it's free. There are a few sites like this out there.
(4) Ask trusted professionals – your accountant, banker, doctor – all usually have relationships with REALTORS® they trust. You'll get some good references this way – professionals recognize other pros in other fields by the quality of service they bring to the industry.
(5) Open houses? Quite frankly, I don't think this is as good a place to locate a good REALTOR® as the others above. The reasons are simple: (i) most of the agents holding homes open are rookies and not the listing agent – they are there for one very simple reason – they are not currently out driving buyers around (weekends from 1-4 are prime times to have buyers in your car). They are (ii) there actively looking for new buyers. If I were you, I'd be looking for more experience – especially in the crazy market we find ourselves. You want a REALTOR® that has closed a lot of buyer transactions in recent months – they will have the skills necessary to effectively help you. This is not a normal market – you need a top-notch pro on your side.
A couple more thoughts:
(1) Get preapproved AFTER you find a good REALTOR®. In many cases, a good REALTOR® can point you to a great lender – one they know and can trust. I prefer working with lenders I know – I can get hold of them on weekends, if necessary, and a trusted relationship built on years of working together make every transaction easier.
The following post may help you see what I mean:
I WISH You Would Use My Lender - 6 Critical Reasons Why You Should
(2) Interview at least three REALTORS® - I won't provide a list of questions here – you can find countless lists on Google – interview them and go for the one that seems to have the experience and meshes with you as an individual. Don't all for hype and promises – remember, you are dealing with sales persons!! Get written testimonials, references … and a written Buyer's Philosophy. This means they've taken the time to put down, in writing, how they will serve you. You want to work with someone who has taken the time to think through the buying process and has written down their thoughts and buying process in a way you can easily understand. You want to be able to see, in writing, what you can expect the agent to do for you. It's amazing how many REALTORS® don't have this.
(3) Don't sign buyer-broker agreements that don't have an escape clause. If you are not happy with your REALTOR®'s level of service or you don't mesh, you need to be able to move on to another. Also, avoid agreements that guarantee the REALTOR® a specific commission – this could end up costing you more than you bargained for. I have no patience with REALTORS® who try to lock you into an exclusive arrangement that protects them at your expense.
If you do your homework, you'll more than likely be VERY happy with the results. Here are a few posts that may be helpful:
Why You DON'T Want A Dedicated Buyer's Agent
How NOT To Buy A House – 6 Important Rules For First-Time Buyers
Use The Gut, Luke (The Most Important Thing To DO When Buying A Home)
Good luck with your search!
The listing agent's phone number is listed on most of the marketing material, so to speak directly to a listing agent, just go on http://www.REIL.com (the Santa Clara County MLS website), identify homes, and call the listing agent connected with any given home.
Buyers agents often hold open houses to meet new buyers.
If you want to break into Cupertino, you will find it a seller's market at the more affordable price points (under $900K). What this means is you may need an agent who is relatively aggressive and effective. You may need to offer within a few hours of a home being posted for sale on Craigslist or the MLS, before it even shows up on the MLS if possible.
If you want to buy in a good school district right now, for a good price, we are seeing multiple offer scenarios right now. This means your buyer negotiations may not be as broad as in the less desirable school areas. For instance, Sunnyvale 94087 in general feeds to excellent elementaries in Cupertino and Sunnyvale, and Cupertino high school district high schools. So, you will be working hard to get your offer accepted and your terms may need to look like "As Is" vs. lots of negotiations.
Now if you wander a few miles over to 94085 or even 94086 in Sunnyvale, you're going to find an easier path buying but the schools won't be as strong.
There is a pocket of Santa Clara 95051 that feeds to Cupertino schools, and it is one small corridor where sometimes you can get into Cupertino schools for less than $700K. This is the area near Lawrence Expressway and Stevens Creek Blvd. Two such homes are on the market right now.
You can also meet with an agent, let them show you a few homes, and see if you click. You don't have to keep a buyer's agent if you don't feel good about how they are working on your behalf. If a buyer's agent shows you a home and offers for you, that's a contractual obligation to keep that agent. But if you see a few homes and just don't feel your interests are being served appropriately, you may then find a new buyer's agent for you. In Santa Clara County, seller pays agent fees.
Good luck!
Erica M Nelson
Education Specialist
Keller Williams Silicon Valley
The BEST way to succeed is to just start looking around and asking around. Only ask those people you respect though... many people have "a cousin in the business"... but you want a Pro.
you could also work backwards which should be forwards... find your mortgage broker first - get prequalified and then see if they can refer you to someone that they know does a great job.
with your questions - just get your own agent because the listing agent is already getting paid a fee that they should be splitting with someone that specifically represents you and your best interests.
If you want to just talk - call me, Nina Daruwalla 408-773823, if what i have to say seems good, we can meet, if not I will wish you all the Best, and walk away. Be well and safe.


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Super 8 - Dandridge
Super 8 - Dandridge
Hotel Guest Rating: 6.6/10
125 Sharon Drive
Dandridge, TN 37725
Welcome to the Super 8 - Dandridge
Pocketbook-friendly prices are the big draw for Priceline guests at the Super 8 - Dandridge, with complimentary breakfast and a central location sweetening the deal.
Hotel Features
At the two-story Super 8, the free local calls make it easy to stay connected. Renovated in 2011, the 50 rooms have TVs with cable channels, mini-fridges and coffeemakers. High-speed internet access is available. The free breakfast includes a variety of baked good, fruit juices and all-you-can-drink coffee. For on-the-go travelers, the guest laundry comes in handy. Pets are welcome for a nightly fee.
Hotel Location
A short drive from downtown Dandridge, the Super 8 is convenient to I-40. For boating and fishing, Douglas Lake is two miles away. Pigeon Forge and popular attractions like Dollywood are about 25 miles southwest. On almost everyone itinerary is Great Smoky Mountains National Park, 35 miles south. Knoxville's McGhee Tyson Airport is 43 miles southwest.
Guest Favorites
Priceline guests say that the Super 8 - Dandridge is "has a "perfect" location "close to many restaurants and the highways" as well as a "very friendly" staff.
Super 8 - Dandridge Amenities
- Accessible facilities
- Adjoining rooms
- Air conditioning
- Alarm clock
- Bus parking
- Business center
- Ceiling fan
- Closets in room
- Coffee/Tea maker
- Coin operated laundry
- Complimentary continental breakfast
- Complimentary in-room coffee or tea
- Cribs
- Desk with lamp
- Free local calls
- Free newspaper
- High speed internet access
- High speed internet access for laptop in public areas
- High speed internet connection
- Ice machine
- Interior corridors
- Internet services
- Ironing board
- Jacuzzi
- Meeting rooms
- Microwave
- Motorcycle parking
- Non-smoking rooms (generic)
- Outdoor parking
- Parking
- Pets allowed
- Recreational vehicle parking
- Remote control television
- Rollaway bed
- Security
- Truck parking
- Vending machines
- Wheel chair access
- Wireless connectivity
- Wireless internet connection
- Wireless internet connection in public areas
Hotel Guest Reviews of the Super 8 - DandridgeOur hotel ratings and reviews are from real hotel guests. Priceline.com ensures that its reviews are guests-only by proactively sending hotel surveys to customers after they've completed their hotel stays. In the post-stay surveys, priceline.com hotel customers are asked a number of questions about their stay and the hotel. On a scale of 1-10 with 10 being the best, the survey asks guests to rate their overall experience and specifically rate the hotel's cleanliness, staff and location. Priceline.com does not allow site visitors to post unsolicited hotel reviews.
February 18, 2015
February 11, 2015
Solo Traveler
September 30, 2014
even though the motel has a number of smoke free room the hall ways and the rooms are offensive wit the smell of smoke the hall ways more so than the rooms thankfully.
April 18, 2014
Family Traveling with Young Children
Next trip to tennesse I will not stay at the super 8.
March 22, 2014
March 5, 2014
Family Traveling with Young Children
This guest did not leave comments about this hotel.
September 7, 2013
September 5, 2013
Staff was pleasant. The first room we were given had a very loud rattling air conditioner which we knew would keep us awake. We reported this to the desk and they first said that someone would come and fix it, but a few minutes later they called back and gave us another room which was right across the hall. This room had a quiet air conditioner. In general, our stay was fine. The location was good - it was convenient to go to Gatlinburg and to Knoxville. ...
August 19, 2013
July 15, 2013
Solo Traveler
The hotel was less than what I expected. I will probably not stay at another Super 8 motel again.
(1 - 10 of 10 reviews)
- Hampton Inn Dandridge from $104 (0.1mi)
- Holiday Inn Express Dandridge from $83 (0.1mi)
- Jefferson Inn Dandridge from $47 (0.1mi)
- Quality Inn Dandridge from $79 (0.2mi)
- Econo Lodge Jefferson City from $59 (0.3mi)


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Season's Readings
Annie Leibovitz brings out the worst in us. With her flawless connections, she gives us ingress into the space beyond the velvet ropes of life: a hotel room where a disheveled film star lies sprawled on bed; a garden where a supermodel stands naked, garlanded with a live snake that rests its head -- lucky creature -- on her breasts; a bedroom where a shirtless rock musician pouts his famous lips at no one in particular. We look, we recognize and we gawk. There is no true art in this, only artifice -- and access.
In an age when everyone owns and wields a camera, the photographer with access to the inner sanctums of celebrity has an edge that others do not have. Camerographic expertise includes being on the A-list yourself. In "Annie Leibovitz: A Photographer's Life 1990-2005" (Random House, 472 pages, $75), we are being invited to envy the photographer as much as to wallow in her photographs.
And that is what makes Ms. Leibovitz's work so perversely, so off-puttingly, compelling. One is drawn, moth-like, to a tawdry flame. Johnny Depp -- in one picture -- lies atop Kate Moss in a hotel room. Did they "do it" before, or after, the photo-shoot, one wonders? Heidi Fleiss -- remember her? -- sits in a shiny black convertible in a photograph from 1993, looking sinful, desirable and brazen. Imagine her in jail, you think. All of this is less portraiture than a flaunting, by the photographer, of her power to reel in the bold-face names.
Since this book is touted as a record of Ms. Leibovitz's life, we are given many -- too many -- pictures of her late companion, Susan Sontag. Some of these pictures are fascinating documents: One is drawn, for instance, to a photograph of Sontag walking down a Long Island beach with Andrew Wylie, a literary agent. Here the writer is pensive, in mid-sentence; the agent is fawningly attentive. The picture captures the literary ecosystem perfectly: writer and parasite precisely aligned.
One tires, alas, of the endless pages of Sontag naked in bed (some of the pictures take the concept of "access" a touch too far), Sontag in a car, Sontag in Egypt, Sontag in hospital, Sontag at home. And one tires even more of the numerous pictures in the book of Ms. Leibovitz's mom and dad and sisters and nephews. The conceit here, of course, is that the photographer's own celebrity should make these quotidian -- and frankly rather boring -- family snaps of universal interest. But they don't pass my "why must we look at this" test: They're not inherently eye-catching (technically or histrionically), and they are of no documentary value except to the subjects and photographer.
In the end, however, a photographer's public output is determined by his vanity. In the case of Henri Cartier-Bresson, for instance, vanity did not allow him to publish anything but a perfect photo. Ms. Leibovitz's vanity, by contrast, lies in her belief that anything she photographs must be innately perfect. The difference is more than just one of method or of aesthetic rigor; it is one of the age in which a photographer works.
In "An Inner Silence: The Portraits of Henri Cartier-Bresson" (Thames & Hudson, 159 pages, $45), we are transported on wings of gossamer to a very un-Leibovitzian age when "celebrity" was not a central part of the social taxonomy. People of "renown" (such a quaint word now) did not stride as if on stage. Cartier-Bresson's gently incisive photography reflects these muted, understated times. There are no photographs in this book of naked, pregnant actresses, no staged brassiness inviting the voyeur in us to emerge. We are invited by him to gaze, not to gawk, and gaze we do, at Beckett, Nehru, Simone de Beauvoir, even Marilyn Monroe, here rendered demurely, her eyes looking not frontally at the camera but to one side; there is a hint of cleavage in the shaded lower portion of the picture, the sole concession to her stardom.
Marilyn does not dominate the frame, as Ms. Leibovitz's subjects do; instead, she resides within it, sharing space with other objects and faces. Cartier-Bresson's genius lay in according his subjects no more than about a third of the frame's space, so they always had a context, a story, a narrative, that accompanied them. The photographer's intent is to provoke a moment's quiet curiosity, and he does that by ensuring that his subject never "performs" for the camera and that the pose reflects nothing so much as motion stilled for a moment -- and thereby, once caught on film, for an eternity.
Not all photographs are intended to endure: Much of news photography is fleeting of nature, capturing, before moving on, the way we live, or war, or suffer or rejoice. "The State of the World" (Thames & Hudson, 384 pages, $50) is a compendium of news images from Reuters, spanning January 2000 to December 2005. The camera's eye is here professional, and precise, which is not to say that it is clinical or unfeeling. The book's more than 500 photos are a useful guide, also, to what counts as news these days: Charlize Theron weeping at the Oscars is a "news" photo, as is an image of a young Afghan girl showing her face in public after the fall of the Taliban in November 2001.
Inevitably there are pictures from Iraq, too: of rescuers carrying a man to safety after a suicide bomber blew himself up in a crowded Baghdad street; and of an Iraqi boy picking up a blood-stained cushion on which someone known to him had been sitting when shot. But cameras -- and Iraq's images -- do not belong to professional photographers alone. In "This Is Our War: A Soldiers' Portfolio" (Artisan, 224 pages, $29.95), grunts from the U.S. Army in Iraq offer up an intensely moving series of photographs from that tormented land.
The most famous photographs taken U.S. soldiers in Iraq are, of course, those stomach-churning snaps from Abu Ghraib; but as if to engineer a suitable contrast, what we have here are humanizing (but not staged) images: Iraqi urchins grinning and smoking, schoolgirls walking home past a solicitous Mississippi guardsman, a soldier asleep in a barracks room wall-papered with pin-up girls, a female American soldier giving another one a hair-cut.
One is struck by the youth of the soldiers, their smiles in private, and their apparent dedication -- not merely to their country but also to the Iraqis around them. These photographs are autobiographical, often sentimental. Many could easily have been intended as snaps to send back home -- to mom and dad, the wife, the kids. They are being shared, here, with the nation, and that should help us to understand better the soldiers' daily lot and to give them credit and respect for a brave, sincere and, much too often, thankless job.
—Tunku Varadarajan
The standard line about Renaissance painting is that Italian artists of the 13th through 15th centuries revolutionized art by inventing one-point perspective and other ways of creating a convincing illusion of three-dimensional forms and space on a flat surface. All true enough. But what's often overlooked is another, equally remarkable breakthrough: Those Italian artists also found ways of translating the words of the Bible into compelling and understandable visual narratives. In what must be the art book of the year, British art historian Jules Lubbock takes up this matter in "Storytelling in Christian Art From Giotto to Donatello" (Yale, 353 pages, $45).
Mr. Lubbock examines individual works by three painters and three sculptors, explaining in detail how each artist assembled his images to convey not only visual delight but also the flow of ideas and emotions. In the several scenes of the "Trial of Christ" in Duccio di Buoninsegna's Maestà altarpiece, for instance, the artist uses the changing relationships between people and architecture -- Pilate in his court and the crowd outside -- to track the shifting power relations between beleaguered leaders and an unruly mob.
One of the fascinating aspects of Mr. Lubbock's book is his argument that photography has, ironically, blinded us to the narrative content of Renaissance art. Frescoes and relief sculptures high up on walls have been photographed at eye level for reproduction in books when in fact the artists who created them understood that they would be seen at oblique angles by worshippers at ground level. They composed their art accordingly. Thus Giovanni Pisano's series of reliefs on the pulpit in the cathedral in Pisa are meant to be read in sequence by a viewer walking around or past the pulpit; so are the individual reliefs themselves, such as the "Massacre of the Innocents" and the "Crucifixion," individual aspects of which fade in and fade out cinematically as we move from one end of the sequence to the other. "Storytelling in Christian Art" is filled with Mr. Lubbock's own ground-level photographs, making this point visibly compelling.
Photography has had an instrumental role in shaping a modern genre of painting, too. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, a handful of artists turned away from the dominant styles of the day -- the earnestness of abstraction and the ironies of Pop Art -- by copying in paint images they'd snapped with a camera. Critics dubbed the movement "photorealism," and some dismissed it as a kind of upscale paint-by-numbers exercise. Where, they wanted to know, was the "art" in slavishly transcribing the forms and colors of a snapshot? Making matters worse was the seeming banality of the photorealists' subjects: coffee shops, neon signs, reflections in a store window.
But sometimes an artist needs to be viewed through a wider lens. Richard Estes, known for his photorealistic seascapes and New York City streetscapes, is just such an artist. Art historian John Wilmerding, in "Richard Estes" (Rizzoli, 255 pages, $85), will have none of the "paint by numbers" canard. Though Mr. Estes "has been preeminent among his peers in making his paintings look photographic," writes Mr. Wilmerding, "he transforms acts of the camera into acts of art." To show us how, Mr. Wilmerding sets Mr. Estes's work in a broad context -- including not just the realism of fellow Americans such as Edward Hopper but also the meticulously detailed cityscapes of the 18th-century Venetian painter Antonio Canaletto. The result is the portrait of an artist of great depth and complexity.
Another artist who is not a household name but who certainly merits greater attention is Josef Albers (1888-1976). He is the subject of "Josef Albers: To Open Eyes" (Phaidon, 287 pages, $75), by Frederick A. Horowitz and Brenda Danilwoitz.
The German-born Albers emigrated to the U.S. after the Nazis shuttered the Berlin-based Bauhaus art and architecture school in 1933. Though a seminal figure in the history of modern art, Albers was also an influential teacher, first at Black Mountain College in North Carolina, then at Yale, where he was the head of the design department from 1950 to 1958. There has been much written about Albers's art, but Mr. Horowitz and Ms. Danilwoitz are the first to make an in-depth study of his teaching methods. When asked, at a time when his English was rudimentary, what he intended to teach his American students, Albers replied: "To make open the eyes."
And eyes did open. Albers was most famous for his "Color Course." Students were asked to conduct a series of exercises cutting and pasting pieces of paper in ways that would allow them to understand the dynamics of color -- for example, how it can darken or lighten depending on the color next to it. This rigorous, quasi-scientific approach was the essence of Albers's pedagogy: Unlike many art teachers who followed him in the 1960s, Albers didn't believe in letting his students do their own thing.
Nor did he want to perpetuate the standard academic methods, such as drawing from the nude model. "Albers replaced traditional art practice," the authors write, "with exercises aimed at getting students' eyes, brains and hands in shape so they would begin to see, think and move like artists." Nowadays we are living in another anything-goes moment, when the craft skills and mental discipline that Albers championed have all but gone by the board in art schools. This book couldn't have appeared at a better time. It is also a fascinating intellectual journey in itself.
Albers might have fled Europe when the Bauhaus was shuttered, but the Nazi assault on art continued. The Germans rampaged across Europe, emptying museums and collectors' homes. (Only this year were some paintings by Gustav Klimt, looted by the Nazis, returned to their rightful owners.) A dozen years ago, Lynn Nicholas published the definitive study of this looting in "The Rape of Europa." Her harrowing account -- the looting, she showed, was driven not only by greed but also by the predatory imperatives of the Final Solution -- is now joined by a valuable companion, Robert M. Edsel's "Rescuing da Vinci" (Laurel, 303 pages, $55). Until Dec. 22, the book is purchasable only at www.rescuingdavinci.com; thereafter, it will be offered on Amazon.com and, in January, also in bookstores.
Ms. Nicholas wrote the foreword for Mr. Edsel's book, and it does not diminish the achievement of her own work to say that "Rescuing da Vinci" is every bit as harrowing as was her own. Mr. Edsel has collected hundreds of photographs documenting the extent of the Nazis' looting and the Allies' efforts to protect or rescue art treasures. We see Goering's private museum of stolen masterpieces, American soldiers recovering Leonardo's "Lady With an Ermine" and Rembrandt's rolled-up "Night Watch" being transported across Holland to safety. Particularly memorable is a photograph of the massive "Winged Victory" sculpture in the Louvre being lowered down the museum steps with ropes and pulleys before to its evacuation in advance of the Nazi invasion. One shudders with gratitude -- for the fact that the piece survived the war and for a book that reminds us of what is at stake when the enemies of civilization seize power.
—Eric Gibson
The great virtue of being an armchair traveler is the absolute autonomy you enjoy. Unbound by airline schedules, capricious taxi drivers or missing reservations, you're free to marvel at the adventures of others -- whether the travelers are daring explorers from other eras or photo-snappers recently on safari. When books recount dangerous moments and rampant deprivations, you can tut-tut over the misfortunes described but also relax, grateful that others have undergone rigors so that you don't have to. But at other moments, the books might describe people and places and events so beautiful or thrilling that you might be inspired to put the book down and begin booking a trip at once. It's your choice. Here's a selection of books from across the spectrum of travel writing.
"The Explorer's Eye," edited by Fergus Fleming and Annabel Merullo (Overlook, 264 pages, $45), uses insightful journal entries of explorers ranging from Lewis & Clark to Armstrong & Aldrin, along with stunning illustrations and photographs, to convey the perils and the wonders of discovery before the days of cellphones and Travelocity. Nearly all the famous explorers are represented here: Charles Darwin aboard the Beagle, David Livingstone on his African jaunt, Jacques Cousteau undersea. Some of the most captivating reading involves polar expeditions. Fifteen entries chronicle trips by Robert Peary and others to the North or South Pole. There is much grimness here -- near-mutinies, hopelessness, scurvy and death -- but also abundant heroism.
One adventurer not mentioned in "The Explorer's Eye" is the remarkable Zheng He, a nearly seven-foot-tall 15th-century Chinese Muslim who commanded fleets that criss-crossed the Indian Ocean and reached as far as Africa long before Columbus or Magellan ventured to sea. In "Zheng He: Tracing the Epic Voyages of China's Greatest Explorer" (White Star, 447 pages, $39.99), Michael Yamashita undertakes a photographic journey that re-traces the seven expeditions that the Grand Eunuch made in the service of the Ming dynasty as an ambassador and admiral between 1405 and 1433. Visiting some 30 countries in all, Mr. Yamashita encountered many people whose clothing and customs seemed little changed from the time of the explorer's visits six centuries ago. In addition to its handsome photographs, the book includes reproductions of maps drawn and used by Zheng He.
Though most of his travels took place in the 20th century, Burton Holmes was a pioneering explorer of a sort: He went to the ends of the earth equipped with movie and still cameras, then returned periodically to his native America, where he toured the country lecturing enthralled audiences about foreign lands. He essentially invented the job of being a professional traveler and is generally credited with coining the word "travelogue" to describe his films.
"Burton Holmes Travelogues: The Greatest Traveller of His Time, 1892-1952," edited by Genoa Caldwell (Taschen, 366 pages, $49.99), is taken primarily from Holmes's notes for lectures -- he once sold out Carnegie Hall -- about his adventures, like the time he was, Ms. Caldwell tells us, "shot at in Morocco for being an 'infidel dog' and stood knee-deep in falling volcanic ash in Naples in order to photograph the eruptions of Mount Vesuvius." Holmes took more than 30,000 photographs on his travels, often colorizing them himself. The book includes hundreds of spectacular samples showing his visits to such places as the interior of Japan in 1892, the once imperial splendor of Ethiopia and China's Forbidden City. Holmes, who shot more than 500,000 feet of film as well, has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Lovely though Burton Holmes's photographs may be, photography nowadays is capable of much, much more -- as indicated by one glance at the extraordinary images in "Ngorongoro" (Welcome Books, 330 pages, $75), by wildlife photographer Reinhard Künkel. More than two million years ago, a volcanic eruption left the largest crater on the planet in what is now Tanzania. Inside the crater -- today a protected conservation site -- reside 25,000 animals, including elephants, buffalo and lions. Mr. Künkel has been photographing the area for three decades, and while his photography is the star, with well more than 300 pictures of wildlife and Tanzanian tribesmen, his journal entries reward inspection as well. He recounts plenty of humorous anecdotes, including one about a black rhino bull so intently following a female rhino's tracks that he blundered into a pride of resentful lions.
A different sort of safari appealed to photographer Livio Bourbon, who stalked the canals, back streets, restaurants and museums that we see in "Venice: City of Art" (I.B. Tauris, 123 pages, $25.95). Writer Matteo Varia proves to be an invaluable tour guide in the text that accompanies the photographs. We learn, for instance, about the hardly splendorous Venice of the early 1800s, when the city was under the thumb of Austria. At the time, a German visitor, the writer Johann Seume, was moved to observe: "The saddest sight in Venice is its poverty and beggars,...women of good stock wrapped in thick black veils kneeling at the steps of churches, holding out wooden bowls." In the literature of the day, Mr. Varia notes, Venice was "perpetually being called upon to enact its death throes." But the city survived -- the fetid canals were cleaned up, the economy revived and Venice was restored to its position as the grand repository of art, architecture and romantic mystery that Mr. Bourbon has captured with his camera.
Decidedly less grand than Venice but compelling all the same is the Guatemala depicted in "Viva Colores," with text, in English and Spanish, by David Hill and photographs by Paola Gianturco (powerHouse Books, 151 pages, $39.95). The book is less about the country itself -- a decade removed from a brutal civil war and slowly reviving -- than about some of the remarkable people you might meet on a visit there. Subtitled "A Salute to the Indomitable People of Guatemala," the book introduces readers to 41 seemingly ordinary Guatemalans who are, as the saying goes, "making a difference" in their communities.
We meet a volunteer firefighter who is also the director of a weaving association, the founder of the only hospital in his area and the co-founder, along with his wife, of the Association of Parents and Friends of Disabled Persons. We meet a 12-year-old girl who, despite many hardships, wants to be a doctor and is earning scholarships to pay for high school, playing soccer and singing in a choir. She "smiles (artlessly) most of the time," Mr. Hill writes. "Viva Colores" is a reminder that, regardless of whether your travels take you to a jungle or city, or whether you're intent on seeing wildlife or monuments, the most memorable aspect of almost any journey is the people you meet along the way.
—Michael Philips
Architecture & Design
The old saw that a photograph is worth a thousand words isn't always true, of course. It all depends on the qualities of the photograph and of the words. But two subjects are especially well suited to illustration and are ideal for the glossy coffee-table book format: architecture and design.
This is particularly apparent in "Egyptian Palaces and Villas: Pashas, Khedives, and Kings" (Abrams, 207 pages, $50), by Shirley Johnston, with photographs by Sherif Sonbol. The lavish book shows us that, even though Egypt's ancient pyramids are synonymous with its architectural landscape, inventive building design has flourished in Egypt in a much more recent era, with the construction of palaces and elegant residences from the early 19th century to the mid-20th. Ms. Johnston's text, which imparts historical fact and fascinating anecdotes about the buildings and their owners, is a charming complement to Mr. Sonbol's stunning full-page photographs: These images reveal the grandeur and intricate ornamentation of edifices that have allowed Western style to infiltrate the Egyptian tradition.
It was the Khedive Ismail, Egypt's ruler from 1863 to 1879, who campaigned to change Cairo from a city rooted in the past to one oriented toward modernity. Still, his regal status required that he provide opulent palaces where he could house his harem and host parties for foreign elites -- such as a gala celebrating the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869. To meet this building challenge he sought the expertise of European architects and decorators. Italians were the largest group to answer the call, bringing with them neoclassical ideas in addition to magnificent marble.
But Ms. Johnston says that the European influence on Egyptian architecture actually began with Ismail's grandfather, half a century earlier, and the renovation of the Gawhara Palace in Cairo, between 1812 and 1814. Mohamed Ali Pasha, who came to power in 1803, enlisted Greek, Turkish, Bulgarian and Albanian artisans to refurbish his abode, which had once been the 12th-century fortress of Sultan Saladin. The reconfigured two-story palace featured rectangular Western windows, servants' quarters designed by Frenchman Pascal Coste and foreign furnishings that included a gilt throne made in Rome and a crystal chandelier from Louis-Philippe of France.
Such an intermingling of architectural and decorative styles also surfaced in America during the early part of the 20th century, particularly in California, where designers looked not only to Europe, Mexico and North Africa for inspiration but also to the silver screen. In "The Architecture of Entertainment: LA in the Twenties" (Gibbs Smith, 160 pages, $39.95), by Robert Winter, with photographs by Alex Vertikoff, we learn how Los Angeles's warm climate and the prosperity from oil production and the roaring movie business attracted tens of thousands of new residents -- and legions of architects from all over the world. Many of the structures they designed were intended to entertain the eye and create a sense of Hollywood-style glamour and drama in the real world. Thus Islamic and Byzantine detail, Baroque ornamentation, and Spanish motifs commingle with the clean, unadorned facades of the modernist style and the geometric designs of Art Deco.
Sometimes architectural cross-pollination means that a certain building style, such as Art Deco, spills over into the decorative arts and jewelry design. Judith Price's "Masterpieces of French Jewelry From American Collections" (Running Press, 143 pages, $29.95) is itself a gem of a book, featuring 150 pieces of jewelry from Art Nouveau to the Contemporary period created by French designers. Ms. Price's graceful narration details the history of each item, presented with impeccable clarity by photographer David Massey. Lalique's "Winter Landscape" brooch of gold, opaque enamel and black pearl (ca. 1899) and Jean Fouquet's sculptural, diamond-sprinkled "Gold Petal Ring' (ca. 1940) are among the wonders to behold. (The collection can also be ogled firsthand at the Forbes Galleries in New York, where it is on display through December.)
The French, of course, do not hold a monopoly on stylishness, as a quick perusal of "Il Modo Italiano: Italian Design and Avant-garde in the 20th Century" makes apparent (edited by Guy Cogeval and Giampiero Bosoni; Rizzoli, 397 pages, $75). This glorious tome, which serves as the catalog for a 2006-07 exhibition that began at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, sets out to "investigate" the development of Italian design in the 20th century, from its roots in a craft-based tradition, through an era of industrialization, to one of technological innovation.
Seven chapters, each written by an expert in the field, distill this theme, showing the way that different artistic genres developed and interacted during over the course of the century. Lively conversations between Mr. Bosoni and contemporary architects, designers and artists close the book, but its heart is the images of exquisitely designed items (furniture, glass, textiles, paintings, sculpture and decorative objects). All wordlessly speak volumes about the ingenuity and elegance of "things" Italian-made.
American decorative arts may not have as deep a history as the French and Italian, but the U.S. certainly enjoys impressive decorative traditions of its own. A case in point: the skillfully handcrafted items seen in Betsy K. White's "Great Road Style" (University of Virginia, 212 pages, $59.95). The result of field work gathered over nine years, "Great Road Style" traces the evolution of decorative arts in southwest Virginia and northeast Tennessee, from the area's pioneer days, when it was conduit from the Eastern Seaboard to the West, until 1940. The images of handsome cherry furniture, homespun quilts and earthenware pottery convey a sense of integrity with only a modicum of flourish -- so evocative of the American frontier.
The limits on extravagance observed by the pioneers surfaces but briefly in "Boathouses" (Boston Mills, 264 pages, $49.95), John de Visser's and Judy Ross's inviting survey of 45 boathouses that embellish the lakes of Muskoka, Ontario. Contrary to what one might envision, these structures are not weather-worn and utilitarian but spacious, sturdy, elaborately designed, fully decorated shelters for boats and the people who own them. One of them, called Montcalm Point, even has a cathedral ceiling and a 25-foot copper fireplace. A luxuriousness defines these vacation sanctuaries -- and displays the admirable human impulse to pour attention and skill into building and design, whether the result is a palace in Cairo or a boathouse in rural Canada.
—Lisa Rossi


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The next issue will go beyond African fashion.
(Photo: L'Uomo Vogue)
L'Uomo Vogue released its first issue focusing on African style back in November 2008 (following Vogue Italia's super successful "Black Issue"), and now the magazine is planning a second one for the spring. Editor Franca Sozzani revealed the news to Styleite.com that the next edition will drop in May or June and that this time coverage will go beyond African fashion.
"It will be about the presidents, it will be about the people. But in a very positive way. I don't want to say in a glamorous way, but I wanted to show the best side, but only the good side," Sozzani said. "There are a lot of talents, a lot of talented people in art, in music, in cinema and everywhere. So I really wanted to push that side."
No other details have been set as the issue is still in the initial stages, but tell us: Are you looking forward to the new issue? We are!
BET.com always gives you the latest fashion and beauty trends, tips and news. We are committed to bringing you the best of Black lifestyle and celebrity culture.
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- Music
- 345 N Loomis Ave, Chicago, IL, 60624
2013 LabDAQ User Group - Chicago, IL
2014 LabDAQ Training Programs
Thursday, October 10, 2013 from 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM (CDT)
Venue: Hyatt Place - Chicago River North
Hotel Room Block Rate: $195/night
To reserve a hotel room please visit the link below. Rooms will be available until 9/11/13 at our group discounted rate.
LabDAQ User Groups
LabDAQ User Groups are back, and the team is heading to Chicago, IL in October. There is a lot going on with the LabDAQ product and we can't wait to show you more in person. We hope that all of our users will make the trip to a User Group in one of the three cities we visit this year to check out what is new!
Attendees can look forward to:
As always, LabDAQ User Groups are available at no cost to LabDAQ users under a technical support agreement. The optional networking event the night prior to each User Group is also available at no cost, please RSVP when you register.
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


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'Hercules' disrupting some Wichita flights
If you're planning on flying out of Wichita Mid-Continent Airport this afternoon, be sure and check in on the status of your flight before you head to the airport.
United Airlines has canceled two flights today, one this morning to Houston and a flight to Chicago that was scheduled to leave at 3:16 p.m.
All other flights are on schedule, according to the airport's website.
It's a tiny taste for Wichita of winter storm "Hercules," which has blasted the eastern part of the country and has been the primary culprit for the more than 2,000 flight cancellations in the U.S. tabulated by the tracking website FlightAware.com.


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Avery Weigh-Tronix Remote Display Series Offers 8- and 12-Character Models with Alphanumeric Messaging Capability
August 30th, 2010
Company: Avery-Weigh Tronix Inc
Category: Weight Indicators
Fairmont, MN—Avery Weigh-Tronix, Inc. introduces the XR 8M and XR 12M, the latest additions to the company's XR Series of bright-red LED remote displays—designed to convey weight, time/date and other key data in scale transactions. Each model delivers a 5×7″ matrix display that allows operators to easily slide, scroll or flash any alphanumeric message. The XR 8M and XR 12M display up to eight 4″ characters or twelve 3.5″ characters, respectively, and provide excellent readability at ranges up to 250 (XR 8M) and 200 (XR 12M) feet.
Avery Weigh-Tronix is a pioneer in the design and manufacture of innovative precision electronic weighing devices and control systems. For further information, contact: Avery Weigh-Tronix, 1000 Armstrong Drive, Fairmont, MN 56031. Phone: 800-368-2039. Fax: 507-238-8224. Email: email@example.com. Web: www.wtxweb.com.
All Weight Indicators:
Avery-Weigh Tronix Inc
- Avery Weigh-Tronix Remote Display Series Offers 8- and 12-Character Models with Alphanumeric Messaging Capability
B-Tek Scales LLC
Belt-Way Scales Inc
Cardinal Scale Mfg. Co.
- Cardinal's New 210FE Extra-Large Display
- Cardinal Scale RD2 Remote Display
- Guardian Hydraulic Floor Scales
- Cardinal Scale's 825 Spectrum Loaded with Inclusive Features
- Cardinal Scale RD2 Remote Display
- Cardinal Scale's 825 Spectrum Loaded with Inclusive Features
Mettler Toledo
Rice Lake Weighing Systems
Manufacturers of Weight Indicators:
The appearance of advertisements and product information on this site does not constitute an endorsement by Aggregates Manager Magazine, and Aggregates Manager Magazine has not investigated the claims made by any advertiser. Product information is based solely on material received from suppliers.
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A collection of news and information related to McDonald's published by this site and its partners.
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Displaying items 111-121
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Chik fil-A latest to offer healthy kids mealsStory | Jan 9, 2012 | 8:59 AMChik-fil-A is joining McDonalds and other restaurants in offering a healthier kids meals by cutting the calories in the meals by more than half Today the fast food chain began offering grilled-chicken nuggets instead of the typical fried. Applesauce in a...
Time will fix itStory | Nov 29, 2011 | 12:59 PM"Time heals all wounds," as they, the cliched voices, say. That is seemingly the same philosophy they — as in the designers, planners and leaders of the Maryland Transportation Authority – have taken toward a bit of goofiness in the recently...
Seven rules of successful bloggersColumn | Nov 29, 2011Are you passionate about something? Do you enjoy writing? Are you looking to distinguish yourself in a competitive job market? Would you like to spend a few hours a week writing about topics that excite you? If so, starting a blog may be a smart option...
NAACP head gives keynote at LGBT conferenceStory | Jan 26, 2012 | 7:49 PMNAACP President Benjamin Jealous said Thursday the civil rights group supports legislation in Maryland to extend rights to transgender residents. Jealous spoke at a national conference on rights for the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community,...
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Video: Topics: Health: Aging
NBR | Ready for Retirement | Staying Put in Retirement | PBS
Connie Hicks examines reverse mortgages and how they can help some retirees keep their family home. 03:45
NBR | Ready for Retirement | Social Security Interview | PBS
Susie Gharib gets tips about Social Security from Alicia Munnell of Boston College and Kerry Hannon of U.S. News and World Report. 05:33
NBR | Ready for Retirement | Relocating During Retirement
Joe Collum examines the financial factors retirees should consider when relocating during retirement. 03:52
NBR | Ready for Retirement | How Much $$ Do You Need? | PBS
Connie Hicks tries to pinpoint how much of your pre-retirement income you'll need post-retirement. 03:53
Extended Interview with Alzheimer's Patient, Don Hayen | PBS
Don Hayen is a retired doctor and former medical director of an HMO. He was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in 2005, at age 71. Over the past two years, Don has coped well with the disease --... 06:38
Extended Interview with Alzheimer's Caregiver, Ric Gomez | PBS
Reporter Amita Sharma spoke with a San Diego man who quit his job to look after his father who is in the middle stages of Alzheimer's. The two men see this time as a chance to reconnect. 02:48
Alzheimer's: The Cost of Growing Old | Trailer | PBS
This trailer promotes "Alzheimer's: The Cost of Growing Old," a KPBS and Envision San Diego one-hour special exploring the lives of people living with Alzheimer's Disease. You will meet people in... 03:15


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Dechainees Showtimes and Tickets
Read Movie Reviews about Dechainees Write a Movie Review for Dechainees
Release Date: 0000-00-00
Genre: Drama,
Rating: NR
Duration: 1hr 30min
Lucy is a 19-year old TV intern at a Swiss TV network when she discovers a lookalike in archival footage about the local women's lib movement in the 70?s. Her family's resistance to the matter convinces Lucy that a secret lurks behind this mysterious double, and she sets out to find the woman.
Cast and Crew
- Starring
Irène Jacob Adele Haenel Paolina Biguine Séverine Bujard Pierre Maulini
- Directed by Raymond Vouillamoz
- Produced by Max Karli, Pauline Karli Gygax, Eric Morfaux, Pauline Gygax
- Written by Stéphane Mitchell