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American Eagle Nest Bed & Breakfast
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TripAdvisor Reviews American Eagle Nest Bed & Breakfast Canyon Lake
Travel Blogs from Canyon Lake
Beautiful Boerne
... up hill and down hill. And then we ran out of road. OK, new plan. Cross over to the Lower Loop and take it backwards, since we know it would have to come out where we started. Yes, going the wrong way on a single track is not good biking etiquette, but we did it anyway. After a while we met up with a guy named Rex who explained how to get to a jeep road. So we did that for a while. Rex came back to make sure we ...
As We Biked Out in the Streets of San Antonio...
... we booked it back - the trip back was shorter than going out. We realized we rode about 12 miles total (according to my iPhone app) - not as many as we thought, and we could have gone further. Next time we'll start at the Alamo and go all the way through the missions and back - yeah! But nonetheless it was a great ride! Of course I had to ask Kelly if he "knew the way to San Jose" on the way back...ok, never mind.
Back to ...
Hello from Alburquerque, Van Horn, New Braunfels
We have been on the road for the last three days and are in the home stretch of our one month journey. Haven't done much sightseeing but did spend one day in Albuquerque and visited Old Town, nice shops and cool old buildings. For dinner we took the tram to the top of Sandia Peak ( 10,360 FT ), dinner was great and we saw the sunset and had a beautiful ...
Glad to be back in my home
I know its sounds stupid or maybe even crazy, but I really hated staying at the hotel, but yet I really enjoyed the hot bath and shower. We got the camper back today and yes we have hot water, after 7 months of no hot water coming out of the faucets. I'ts hard to believe we would take a tub of water and microwave it to to have hot baths (no we did not go 7 months without bathing). So this is a really cool place we are staying it is owned by the military and it sits on a ...
Diggin' in the Dirt.
... NIGHT. w00t. Eddie made legit, authentic tacos. I made rice and beans. We ran out of tacos. And thus begins the complaining.
Then I CRASHED.
Today, though. Was legitimately some of the hardest work I've done. Ever.
I had two jobs the whole day: help de-weed a yard & re-soil the exotic bird enclosures. AKA shoveling. All day. Oh man.
Today, more than ever, I saw the differences in work ethic... that's all I'm gonna say.
Other places to stay in Canyon Lake
Lakehouse Bed & Breakfast1519 Glenn Dr, Canyon Lake | B&B
- Very relaxing and intimate
- Loved The Log Cabin At Camp David
- Absolutely Perfect!
Biscuit Hill Bed & Breakfast Inn717 Colleen Drive, Canyon Lake | B&Bfrom $145


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The Austerity Program
Backsliders and Apostates Will Burn
(Hydra Head)
US: 4 May 2010
UK: 10 May 2010
The Austerity Program is a two-piece punk band with a drum machine. In punk, there's taking a minimalist approach, and then there's being two-piece punk band with a drum machine. To call The Austerity Program "punk" is stretching it, because the sound has very little in common with most punk music. Backsliders and Apostates Will Burn continues TAP's trend of naming songs with numbers, but that's one of the few interesting things you'll get with this EP. For a group that uses a drum machine, the drums rarely do anything other than hold the rhythm perfectly. Justin Foley's compositions indicate that he thinks dragging, uninspired, and choppy are equivalent to progressive and avant-garde. There are some bright spots scattered throughout "Song 26", but overall, the lyrics are the only intriguing and worthwhile part of this EP, and even they barely save this from being a total disaster.
- Multiple songs MySpace
Danny Brown + Clams Casino "Worth It" (Singles Going Steady) // Music
Willis Earl Beal "Survive" (Singles Going Steady) // Music
Pop Unmuted Podcast: Lyrics and Kacey Musgraves' 'Pageant Material'
// Sound Affects
"The latest installment of Pop Unmuted digs deep into pop lyrics and analyze's Kacey Musgraves' Pageant Material.READ the article

subset: commoncrawl


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The Rocket Summer
Wednesday, April 10, 2013 07:00 pm
Portland , OR
Hawthorne Theatre
1507 SE 39th Ave.
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We are helping Portland clientele to check The Rocket Summer Portland April 10 2013 and get all concert review; also, they can purchase A. Elephant, Blake Mills and Dd mm yyyy concert tour tickets at cheap prices.We are providing a large selection of seating for Hawthorne Theatre events including Duke Dumont, Hard Girls and Stupid Hero concert band tickets; moreover, we offer The Rocket Summer Concerts tickets 10 April with encouraging prices.Here is your premier concert guide for The Rocket Summer tickets April 10 in addition to tickets for Oregon major concerts; besides, you can guarantee Sonar, Water Street Music Hall and Highline Ballroom seats for any of hot concerts you want to attend.


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Fiction » Horror » Ghost
Thunderwalker - Book II - The Chrysalis by Michael Schwaba
Price: Free! Words: 118,330. Language: English. Published: April 19, 2014. Categories: Fiction » Fantasy » Contemporary, Fiction » Horror » Ghost(4.50 from 2 reviews)
Annie J Weston, free from the lair of Thunderwalker, now travels in Colorado possessed by an amnesia and a baleful power, an echo from her days in the Arizona desert, an echo from her days with the sorcerer Thunderwalker.
The Lovely Shadow by Cory Hiles
Price: $2.99 USD. Words: 102,040. Language: English. Published: April 22, 2012. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Ghost, Fiction » Fantasy » Paranormal(5.00 from 4 reviews)
Coming to terms with torture, love, loss, ghosts, mysterious abilities, and adolescence is not easy, and Johnny Krimshaw must somehow find enough light within himself to shine brightly in a dark world or else risk fading into blackness himself. Whether one enjoys paranormal stories or not, The Lovely Shadow is foremost a story of perseverance that will appeal to a wide variety of readers.
The Five Watchers by J. Cameron McClain
Price: $2.99 USD. Words: 129,550. Language: English. Published: September 14, 2012. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Weird fiction, Fiction » Horror » Ghost(5.00 from 6 reviews)
Strangers on a ghost-hunting video shoot must learn to trust each other as they fight for survival in a secluded valley containing a very real and deadly spirit presence.
One Blood by Qwantu Amaru
Price: $2.99 USD. Words: 107,060. Language: English. Published: September 18, 2011. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Ghost, Fiction » Horror » Occult(4.00 from 1 review)
A supernatural curse torments a group of people unaware of their hidden connections. Get your copy of this Award-Winning Amazon bestseller with over 45,000 copies sold!
Not Far From Aviemore by Michael Reuel
Price: $3.00 USD. Words: 106,400. Language: English. Published: January 26, 2014. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Ghost, Fiction » Fantasy » Paranormal(5.00 from 4 reviews)
A thirty-foot tall ghost, a faceless rapist and a hag who exists for no other reason than to witness torment. Two scientists are lured into a landscape of supernatural chaos where they encounter the legendary Big Grey Man of Ben Macdui, are pursued by a psychotic stalker and unearth secrets unheard of in this age of mankind.
The Demon Warrior's Light by R.G. Richards
Price: Free! Words: 111,950. Language: English. Published: November 5, 2013. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Ghost, Fiction » Young adult or teen » Sci-Fi & fantasy(5.00 from 1 review)
Spirits have always liked Nista, if she were a flame, they would be her moths. On a world where the dead never stay dead, children play with docile spirits and adults use them as domestic staff. Nista loves most, but when larger demons seek her out to feast on her spiritual light, she has no choice but to use a power she doesn't understand to crush them.
The Dream by Maria Savva
Price: $2.99 USD. Words: 111,240. Language: English. Published: July 17, 2011. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Ghost, Fiction » Fantasy » Paranormal(4.80 from 5 reviews)
Lynne cannot shake her feelings of dread; her dreams tell her she is making a terrible mistake, she must not marry Adam. But, how can she believe the dream? As her world spins out of control, Lynne must sort out what's real and what isn't to fulfill her destiny.
314 Book 2 by A.R. Wise
Price: $3.99 USD. Words: 101,370. Language: English. Published: May 24, 2013. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Ghost, Fiction » Horror » Weird fiction
Alma Harper and her friends are lost in Widowsfield. They're trapped in a lie created by The Skeleton Man, and even death provides no escape. As they struggle to discover the truth about the once sleepy town, a new evil emerges: The Watcher in the Walls. As the lies are exposed, the liars are revealed, and the only way out of the maze is to fall into the lies and disappear.
Hemlock Pond by Alan Nayes
Price: $3.99 USD. Words: 100,350. Language: English. Published: August 29, 2012. Categories: Fiction » Horror » General, Fiction » Horror » Ghost
Megan Parker and her young son move into an old farmhouse with a haunted pond on the property. But they find there is more living in the pond than only fish and turtles. Far more… Megan soon discovers the dark curse of Hemlock Pond will touch her family in ways she never could have imagined.
Flint House by Nancetta Liles
Price: $2.99 USD. Words: 220,090. Language: English. Published: November 3, 2011. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Ghost(4.00 from 1 review)
In Flint House, author Nancetta Liles offers a beautifully wrought and spellbinding testimony to the cruelty of slavery. Told with a good measure of redemption, a caretaker is unable to distinguish between fact and fiction, and the living and the dead. A modern world of voodoo and ghostly encounters opens up to her in this eerie tale set at an estate with an evil past in rural North Carolina.
The Elms Chronicles - A Deeper Well (Book One) by Ken Lehnig
Series: The Elms Chronicles. Price: $2.99 USD. Words: 118,840. Language: English. Published: February 23, 2012. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Ghost, Fiction » Fantasy » Paranormal(5.00 from 1 review)
Book Am I smaller than the challenge? Will there be arrows in midstream, or dire thoughts and tales to tell of the darkness in my dreams? When Kendra, a talented psychologist with unwanted psychic abilities, visits her parents at their Texas ranch, she is drawn into a murder investigation after experiencing terrifying visions of the crime - what's worst is she sees the murderer in her mind's eye
Ghouls by Edward Lee
Price: $4.99 USD. Words: 126,120. Language: English. Published: December 6, 2011 by Necro Publications. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Ghost, Fiction » Horror » Occult
The sleepy town of Tylersville, Maryland, has become the haunting ground for horrors too grisly to be described. Policeman Kurt Morris has seen the nightmarish figures prowling the fog-shrouded woods and is determined to uncover the truth. But the truth is more horrible than he imagines.
Weird Tales of Terror Volume One by Sèphera Girón
Price: $4.99 USD. Words: 112,370. Language: English. Published: August 15, 2013 by Scarlett Publishing. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Ghost, Fiction » Horror » Crime
A collection of horror stories penned by award-winning horror writer, Sèphera Girón. This is a revised second edition.
The Haunting of Melmerby Manor by David W Robinson
Series: Spookies Mysteries, Book 1. Price: $2.99 USD. Words: 102,650. Language: English. Published: June 9, 2014 by Crooked Cat Publishing. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Ghost, Fiction » Mystery & detective » Traditional British
A haunted manor house and an angry, violent spirit. It's all in a night's work for paranormal investigator, Lady Concepta Rand-Epping and her friends, Pete Brennan and Kevin Keeley. But when the nerve-jangling events at Melmerby Manor turn up 25,000 pirate video discs, matters become even more complicated.
For the Night is Dark by Ross Warren
Price: $3.99 USD. Words: 102,630. Language: English. Published: December 16, 2013 by Joe Mynhardt. Categories: Fiction » Horror » General, Fiction » Horror » Ghost(5.00 from 1 review)
The Dark is coming! Are you scared of the dark? Do you want to know why?
Blood Lines The Curse by Cathy Pace Matthews
Series: Blood Lines. Price: $6.99 USD. Words: 132,840. Language: English. Published: October 23, 2014. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Ghost, Fiction » Thriller & suspense » General
For over 130 years the Rodger's family has been living under a curse. Now Emma, the last in the bloodline, has returned to her childhood. Emma might be an archeologist but now it's her past she is digging into and never has she searched for remnants of the past so diligently and frantically. Something wants her gone so Emma must uncover the secrets before she dies and joins her ancestors..
The Supernaturals by David L. Golemon
Price: $7.99 USD. Words: 171,520. Language: English. Published: October 5, 2011 by Seven Realms Publishing. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Ghost, Fiction » Horror » General
Summer Place, a vacation home of pure terror, is growing stronger...devouring on those who trespass there. Professor Gabriel Kennedy along with the paranormal ghost hunting team, The Supernaturals, sets out to confront...and if possible, destroy...the evil presence dwelling there. But sometimes in a paranormal investigation, the ghosts hunt you...
Blood Lines Buried Treasure by Cathy Pace Matthews
Series: Blood Lines. Price: $6.99 USD. Words: 114,650. Language: English. Published: February 26, 2015. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Ghost, Fiction » Thriller & suspense » Supernatural
When Emma inherited her family's estate she learned it came with more than the land. There was a curse, a few specters, and now it seemed a buried treasure as well. Now there are people looking for that treasure and they are far worse than any ghost she had fought. Can she and her friends she now considers family stop them or would Emma and her friends be added to the rising body count.
Stehle's Door by William M. O'Brien Jr.
Price: $5.99 USD. Words: 130,440. Language: English. Published: July 11, 2011 by Fideli Publishing. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Ghost, Fiction » Thriller & suspense » General
Paul and Alex Zunker find out soon enough that their Civil War trophy, a packet of letters, is a curse. It seems they are a "trigger" to a dimensional doorway that ushers in a procession of hideous supernatural manifestations that threatens the Zunker family, particularly Alex.
Soul Song by Karen Suzanne
Price: $3.00 USD. Words: 190,130. Language: English. Published: July 29, 2012 by Swan Raye. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Ghost
There are no ghosts, only dead people, and naturally there will be a ghost. Broken porcelain doll: doll girl the night covered in blood in front of you ...


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Zdeno Chara hospitalized with dehydration; status for tonight's Game 2 unknown
Apr 16, 2011, 11:21 AM EDT
After not feeling himself during Thursday's Game 1 loss against the Montreal Canadiens, Zdeno Chara decided to check into a Boston area hospital on Friday. The Boston Herald reports that the Bruins defenseman ended up being hospitalized with dehydration, while the team wouldn't speculate as to whether or not he'll play in tonight's pivotal Game 2 against the Habs.
One anonymous Bruins source expects him to play, though, telling the Herald that he probably would play even after getting hit by a bus.
It might sound weird to call a Game 2 a huge game, but it might be fatal for the Bruins' playoffs hopes to go down 2-0 as the series shifts to Montreal. There's a chance that Chara will be game-time decision, but if we hear anything definitive regarding his status sometime before the 7 pm ET start time, we'll let you know.
If I had to speculate, I'd say that Chara will play in Game 2, but maybe the Bruins might dial down his big minutes just a tad.
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Decision 2016
Latest Comments
- SmotPoker • 4 min ago
The future of women's health and contraceptive program as envisioned by those that want to take us backwards.
Warning Graphic Photo below.
- Ed luzia • 6 min ago
That someone with Bolton's compulsion for war gets such a high position in the executive branch makes me shudder!
- Ed luzia • 8 min ago
- Gene214 • 20 min ago
KOS? Do people still read that? The Daily KOS is about as relevant today as the Drudge Report
- Gene214 • 21 min ago
Yeah, the ex-President gravy train is something to see. The only former President who never cashed in big was Jimmy Carter


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It's Nice That Issue #3 Out Today
After a little wait, and countless hours of loving production, the third Issue of the It's Nice That publication is officially out today. If you'd been waiting to have a look at the photographs of the final book before making a decision, they are up online now for your viewing pleasure, including a shot of the cover in all its die-cut, foil blocked glory. Thanks to everyone who supported through pre-ordering a copy, and we hope you see one in a shop near you soon.
- Danish illustrator Rune Fisker's clean, windswept surrealism
- Filmmaker Alice Dunseath presents a meditative reflection on life
- Edinburgh graduate Jack Fletcher's beautiful woodcut illustrations
- There Is' ace new typographic projects for Wired and New York Times magazine
- Clase bcn's bright but elegant identity for a Barcelona concert hall
- Craig Gibson's photography is sincere and refreshing
- Yolanda Dominguez asks kids to describe what they see in fashion campaigns
- Street photography shot on an iPhone during fake phonecalls by Jay Giampietro
- Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic logos unveiled
- Illustrated campaign for Volkswagen uses parents lying to children as a metaphor
- Should creatives ever accept unpaid work? We ask some seasoned experts
- We get a sneak peek of TASCHEN's new book documenting 50 years of Pirelli


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The face made buy a guy when a girl "accidently" uses her teeth.
Dude, sally made me grimace the other day, and I wanted to cry
by Jeff January 13, 2004
a scary purple thing that mcdonalds made a character in the happy meals.
mcdonalds must'be been high.
mcdonalds must'be been high.
me: AHHH HERE COMES GRIMACE!
person: HES COME TO EAT YOUR FRIES!!
me: *screams*
person: HES COME TO EAT YOUR FRIES!!
me: *screams*
by nbkbnkhbkdbeckettbbkkfbnknbk September 02, 2006
A girl that has hips that are much wider than her shoulders.
That blonde's not bad, but she's a total Grimace.
by Justin Woo January 04, 2006
A big purple fag created by McDonalds.
<Grimace> Hi I'm grimace and I'm a big purple fag
<anyone> ...........die
<anyone> ...........die
by Hareuhal2 December 20, 2006


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Google+ for iOS adds Hangouts
Google has released an update to its official Google+ app adding support for the social network's new Hangouts feature and making several other improvements to messaging and commenting features. The latest version of Google+ for iOS allows users to join existing Hangouts and participate in video conferences from their device, although new Hangouts must still be created from the web app on the desktop. The update also renames the Huddle IM service to Messenger and allows users to send photos in the instant messaging stream. Additional improvements include the ability to +1 comments, granular push notification settings, new profile map views, better +mention support and various bug and performance improvements. The Google+ app is available from the App Store as a free download.
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MLS: Major League Soccer
- New Smart Channel
Impact add Nesta & A punishment for Beckham - The Daily 7/6MLS: Major League Soccer 3y ago
AT&T 2015 MLS All-Star game preview: MLS All-Stars vs Tottenham | MLS NowMLS: Major League Soccer 33m ago
HIGHLIGHTS: MLS Homegrown vs. Club America U-20 | July 28, 2015MLS: Major League Soccer 10h ago
AT&T 2015 MLS All-Star game preview: MLS All-Stars vs Tottenham | MLS NowMLS: Major League Soccer 13h ago
GOAL: Tommy Thompson scores the first goal in MLS Homegrown Game historyMLS: Major League Soccer 13h ago
All-Star: Stars eager to learn from experienced teammates | MLS NowMLS: Major League Soccer 13h ago
LIVE: Chipotle MLS Homegrown Game | MLS All-Star 2015MLS: Major League Soccer 14h ago
90+ | The Best Highlights from Week 21 of the 2015 MLS SeasonMLS: Major League Soccer 17h ago
2015 Save of the Week Nominees: Week 21MLS: Major League Soccer 18h ago
MLS Commissioner Don Garber addresses the media at MLS All-StarMLS: Major League Soccer 1d ago
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Pablo Mastroeni on MLS All-Stars: "By far the most talented group of players representing MLS"MLS: Major League Soccer 1d ago
MLS All-Stars gather in Denver ahead of clash with Tottenham | MLS NowMLS: Major League Soccer 1d ago
LIVE: Pre-Game Press Conference | MLS All-Star 2015MLS: Major League Soccer 1d ago
2015 AT&T Goal of the Week Nominees: Week 21MLS: Major League Soccer 1d ago
MLS Soccer Sunday: San Jose Earthquakes vs Portland Timbers & Chicago Fire vs FC DallasMLS: Major League Soccer 2d ago
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Nick and Andrew take a look at the Impact's signing of former Italian star Nesta, as well as, discuss Beckham's suspension and the potential of goal line technology Subscribe to our channel for more soccer content: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=MLS - Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MLS - Like us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/MLS - Add us to your circle on Google Plus: https://plus.google.com/u/0/111490959184064683855/posts About MLS: Headquartered in New York City, Major League Soccer is the top-flight professional soccer league in the United States and Canada. MLS features many stars from the U.S., Canada, and around the world. Major League Soccer's 17th season features 19 clubs each playing 34 regular-season matches. Those clubs are the Chicago Fire; Chivas USA; Colorado Rapids; Columbus Crew; D.C. United; FC Dallas; Houston Dynamo; 2011 MLS Cup champion LA Galaxy; New York Red Bulls; New England Revolution; Philadelphia Union; Portland Timbers; Real Salt Lake; San Jose Earthquakes; Seattle Sounders FC; Sporting Kansas City; Toronto FC; Vancouver Whitecaps FC; and, in their inaugural season, Montreal Impact. For more information about MLS, log on to the league's official website at http://www.MLSsoccer.com TAGS: Los Angeles Galaxy, David Beckham, Robbie Keane, Landon Donovan, Nesta, New England Revolution, Extra Time Radio, Goal Line Technology, Goal Line, Technology, Goal, Goals, gaol, gaols, Highlights, highlight, pro soccer, sports, MLS, Major League Soccer, Football, Futbol, Soccer


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Scott Gerber, founder of Sizzle It! and Inc.com blogger, answered reader questions on December 6, 2010.
Published on: Dec 6, 2010
6 Colors That Boost Creativity, Happiness, and Productivity in the Office
35 Smart Habits That Make Employees Extremely Valuable
5 Documentaries That Will Make You a Better Entrepreneur
8 Things Mentally Strong People Do Every Single Day
Want to Be Smarter and More Emotionally Intelligent, and to Laugh More? Start Reading These 10 Writers Today


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Man Arrested After Explosive Devices Are Found In Union, N.J.
UNION, N.J. (CBSNewYork) — A Union Township, N.J. man was arrested Monday, after authorities found an improvised explosive device and other weaponry Monday at his home.
Alfred Intrabartolo, 62, was charged Monday with second-degree unlawful possession of a weapon, second-degree certain persons not to own firearms, and third-degree possession of a destructive device, according to the Union County Prosecutor's office. He was being held on $250,000 cash bail late Monday afternoon, and other charges were pending.
Last week, neighbors called police to complain about someone setting off low-grade explosive devices in a neighborhood near the Route 22 corridor in Union, prosecutors said. On Monday, authorities set up a surveillance operation, and allegedly caught Intrabartolo tossing an explosive device that looked like a large firecracker out of a moving vehicle.
Intrabartolo was arrested, and police found a loaded .32-caliber handgun and other explosives in his vehicle, prosecutors said.
Police, prosecutors and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives later searched Intrabartolo's house on Girard Place, and found two more handguns, a shotgun, more low-grade explosive materials, and gunpowder, prosecutors said.
No one was injured in the incidents or the investigation.
The investigation remained active late Monday afternoon.
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They might be opponents on the field of play, but Olympic medallists Tom Daley and Qiu Bo put their rivalry to one side this week and came together for the first time ever to dive as a pair in celebration of the unifying power of sport.
The 10m platform divers, who also competed against each other in the first Youth Olympic Games, in 2010 in Singapore, wowed the crowd at the special event held in Shanghai, China, by performing a spectacular never-before-seen synchronised 10m platform dive!
The young Olympians also took the time to teach some basic diving skills to students from the local British International School during the day, which was hosted by the British Consul General, Brian Davidson.
Tom, who won bronze at the London 2012 Games, said: "I wanted to share my happiness after winning a medal at the London Olympics to the students on-site; and I hope that my experience of London 2012 can inspire my peers to pursue their dream and never give up."
London 2012 silver medallist Qiu Bo added: "I am very pleased to be able to meet in Shanghai with Daley. Today we are not opponents, but instead working together to promote the Sino-British sports exchanges in Shanghai. I wish for long friendship between our two peoples."
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Cars are starting to connect to the wireless network. From choosing your kids' movie options in the backseat to personalizing your music and maps, Deutsche Telekom's LTE Connected Car system gives the driver more control when on the road.
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Braid aims for clinical game vs Canterbury
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Auckland flanker Daniel Braid got a bit emotional for last week's semifinal. This week, he says, is all about getting clinical.
Braid will play his 100th game for Auckland in Saturday's national provincial premiership final against Canterbury in Christchurch and the 31-year-old believes a potential fairytale occasion is on the cards.
The Auckland skipper doesn't know if he'll play for the union again - he was curt yesterday when asked, and his coach confirmed he was as yet "unsigned" for next year - but appreciates the fact that Saturday night's 33-22 victory in Wellington at least allowed him to bring up the ton on an auspicious occasion.
"With the uncertainty of not knowing whether I was going to get there, I got a little bit emotional after the game [in Wellington]," said Braid yesterday.
"It's good to get that emotion out of the way so I can focus on winning a championship at the weekend."
Braid firmly believes that this young Auckland side can upset the in-form Red and Blacks.
He, Ali Williams, Tom McCartney and Charlie Faumuina are the only survivors from the 2007 squad who were the last outfit not named Canterbury to win the title - though Braid and McCartney were the only ones to play in the final.
"These guys have won four in row and they're the dominant side in New Zealand," said the Auckland skipper.
"But we were the last team to win the championship before them, and I think it's time someone knocked them off their perch.
"It will be tough. They've scored a lot of points in the last month and they're playing outstanding rugby, with a style that suits their players.
"But it is a final and hopefully with the pressure there we can really take it to them. We saw what Taranaki did ...we'll take what we did in Wellington with the ability to come back when we were down and back ourselves to win."
Auckland coach Wayne Pivac confirmed he won't be picking the available Piri Weepu in a decision all about "putting the team first". That same philosophy, though, will see Charlie Faumuina added to the front-row mix.
Pivac said a fit-again Ali Williams was set to return after back problems ruled him out of the semi and reckoned motivation levels were high among his side..
"We're still smarting from round two when they beat us convincingly down there. We'd hoped to play them again because we know we're a better team than that.
"I respect what they're doing. They're a very, very good side and they've taken it up another level. Certainly their record speaks for itself and they're the benchmark at the moment. But we're trying to close the gap.
"We've made big inroads this year.
"I think we're a couple of years away from our peak and Canterbury is right in the middle of a purple patch. It will be a great effort to go down there and win the thing... it's going to be a big mountain to climb"
But Pivac conceded Taranaki's performance in regulation time last week gave them some heart, as did their own effort in overturning a 22-14 deficit in the capital.
"We know how Canterbury play the game and we're going to have to work very hard on defence.
"In Wellington in the first half we took a lot of petrol out of their tank the way we took them on. Certainly defence is a major focus for the playoffs."
It will need to be if Auckland have any hope of celebrating Braid's 100th in style.
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About Robert Schrader
Robert Schrader is a travel writer and photographer who's been roaming the world independently since 2005, writing for publications such as "CNNGo" and "Shanghaiist" along the way. His blog, Leave Your Daily Hell, provides a mix of travel advice, destination guides and personal essays covering the more esoteric aspects of life as a traveler.
Latest Posts by Robert Schrader
Heading to Ocean City Maryland in the Summer….
July 28, 2015 by Robert Schrader
Ocean City Maryland is one of the top summer respites along the mid-Atlantic seaboard, whether you're coming from cities like Baltimore and Washington, DC, or parts of surrounding coastal Maryland. While Ocean City's temperatures vary considerably throughout the year, the city's – and beach's – natural beauty remains constant, so no matter when your travels take you to the region, make a day on the sea part of your plans. Here are some ideas on how to best enjoy Ocean City in all four seasons.
Ocean City in Summer
With an average summer high of around 85ºF, Ocean City certainly lives up to its name. Even if you don't swim it its beautiful water or lie on one of its Golden Beaches, Ocean City just screams "summer," whether you stuff your face with funnel cakes or hot dogs on the Ocean City Boardwalk, take in a show at the Ripley's Believe It Or Not Museum or simply enjoy the balmy summer breeze.
Fall Colors Near Ocean City
Aside from the occasional palm imported from Florida or the scrubby brush you find everywhere, Ocean City isn't most tree-filled part of Maryland, so it's difficult to see fall colors when you're actually on the beach. Just a short drive from the city center, however, you'll find Assateague Island, a state park Maryland shares with Virginia to the south.
While Assateague Island is most famous for the wild ponies that swim off its shores, visit during late October and early November to see the island's forests ablaze in fall colors. Alternatively, if temperatures on the island are too balmy for fall colors to appear, consider taking State Highway 90 back onto the Maryland mainland, for a day trip through the brightly-hued towns and cities just on shore.
Winter Camping at Assateague Island
Speaking of Assateague Island, another fun activity to partake in here, particularly if you want to spend a night away from Ocean City rather than take a day trip, is to camp. One thing that might surprise you, especially if you've ever spent a winter in coastal Maryland, is that many of the island's campgrounds are open during the winter. Temperatures aren't bitterly cold here, and hover in the low 50s most days due to the jet stream just off shore, but you should still take care when camping in the winter, particularly at night.
Beat Ocean City's Crowds in Spring
With the exception of spring break, which falls during early-to-mid March, Ocean City itself receives extremely light crowds throughout much of the spring, which means it's the perfect time to enjoy everything the city has to offer. While you might need to wait until April or even May for the water to warm up enough for swimming, you can enjoy sunbathing, as well as Ocean City's famous sunrises and sunsets, without (usually) wearing more than a light jacket.
Main image credit - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fenwick_Island_(Delaware–Maryland)#/media/File:Ocean_City_Maryland_aerial_view_north.jpg
How & Where To Spend Your Time in Seoul
July 25, 2015 by Robert Schrader
Overwhelming urban sprawl — that's what it feels like when you hit Seoul! Seoul's staggering size intimidated me before I even really got there.
After getting off the plane, I had to descend four escalators, take a train to another building, then go up several more escalators just to get to the immigration area. Once I exited the airport (which, to be fair, is in neighboring Incheon, rather than Seoul proper), it took more than an hour by train to get to Seoul station.
Then, it was a 15-minute walk to the metro, which took another 20 minutes to drop me off at the entrance to the historical Bukchon Hanok Village, from which it was still another 10 minutes by foot to where I was staying.
I mention all this not to intimidate you, but to put what I'm about to outline – how to see the very best of the Seoul, which among its markers of hugeness is the 10 million people who call it home, in just three days – in perspective.
To be sure, three days in Seoul will provide you with mere impressions of the city: Panoramas of skyscrapers rolling over hills like waves of concrete and steel; flashes of neon light reflecting in rivers and streams; and aromas of Korean BBQ in the air all around you.
The Best Place to Sleep in Seoul
The bad news? Accommodation prices in Seoul are uniformly high. The good news? They are also rather uniform, which means the same price as a sterile hotel room in one of Seoul's downtowns or a Airbnb apartment that might very well suck, you can sleep in a traditional Korean Hanok in Seoul's Bukchon Hanok Village, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. I personally slept at Dahyun Hanok Homestay Guesthouse, but there are dozens of others nearby of similar quality at at a similar price point.
Day One: The Ghosts of Imperial Korea
Traditional experience notwithstanding, one very good reason to stay in the Bukchon Hanok Village is that it's the perfect place to start exploring Seoul. For one, it's walking distance from Seoul's most famous pair of palaces: Gyeongbokgung, which dates back to the 14th-century Joseon Dynasty period and Changdeokgung, which the Joseon emperors built in the early 15th century.
The palaces sit on either side of Bukchon Hanok Village, which is itself replete with traditional Korean architecture, on both sides, so you might begin your day with a walk to Gyeongbokgung, then explore your way back through the Hanok Village to Changdeokgung, then heading back into the village to enjoy sunset from one of its high hills, whose traditional houses frame Seoul's modern skyline, which towers in the distance.
As you might imagine, Bukchon Hanok Village is a great place to grab traditional Korean food, from barbecued beef and pork bulgogi, to eclectic bibimbap bowls, to deliciously spicy kimchi, whether you enjoy them homestyle in your hanok, or at the countless restaurants that dot the streets and alleys. One thing that might surprise you, however, is how many coffee shops there are in this part of town – they make up at least half of all businesses on some streets.
Day Two: Ain't No Mountain High Enough
Feel free to take a twilight stroll through old Seoul, which is mostly lit up at night, but go to bed early so that you can make the hike up to the Seoul City Wall, which borders the city on the north side, before the daylight gets too harsh – and, in the summer, the temperature too high. Seoul City Wall affords you a panorama or both ancient and modern Seoul and, on clear days, South Korea's presidential residence, the Blue House.
This section is about climbing mountains – and I'll get to another one in a minute – but since I referenced a classic song, I should also invite you to explore some valleys (albeit not particularly low ones) and rivers (even if only one of them is ride). Spend mid-day biking along Seoul's Han River (this is the wide one), which is best reached by taking the Seoul Metro to Yeouinaru station. Then, ride the metro to Seoul Forest station to visit the city park of the same name – no rivers or valleys here, unfortunately.
First, however, we're headed back up a mountain: Namsan Mountain, to specifically, home of Seoul's iconic N Seoul Tower. But rather than ride the cable car up to the tower's base (I mean, you could if you were feeling lazy!), take the metro to Hoehyeon station, then hike along (a different part of the) Seoul City Wall until you reach the top. Ideally you'll arrive just in time to enjoy a beautiful sunset over Seoul, which will take you to my next suggested destination right as night falls.
Back at valley/river level sits Cheyonggyecheon, a reconstituted stream that flows through Seoul's Jongno district, juxtaposing futuristic skyscrapers with an idyllic (if slightly artificial) stream. To get here, take the metro to Eujiro-3 Ga station, then walk back to the Bukchon Hanok Village or, depending on your energy, take the metro back to Anguk station and walk from there.
Day Three: Gangnam (et al) Style
Of all the places to explore in modern Seoul, Gangnam is by far the most famous, but I would argue that it's not very exciting, especially considering how far it is, relatively speaking, from everything else there is to see in Seoul.
If you find time on your third night in Seoul, then by all means take a stroll through Gangnam, but if you want to stay closer to the action, you've got plenty of alternatives as well. The neon lights of Insadong, for example, evoke Tokyo's Shinjuku, whereas Itaewon is filled with foreigners and expats and has a decidedly international vibe and youthful Hongdae sits nearby a large university.
All of these areas are best explored at night, however, so you've got some options on how to spend the daytime of your last of three days in Seoul. You could take a day trip – the DMZ (de-militarized zone) with North Korea is a popular option, although I can't comment on it personally since it was closed when I visited, thanks to MERS. Or, you could explore anything you missed during the first two days.
(Because God knows there will be a lot!)
Reasons to Visit New Orleans Regardless of Season
July 24, 2015 by Robert Schrader
New Orleans is world-renowned for many reasons, from its abundant French-colonial architecture and Creole culture, to its legendary party scene, to its triumphant rebound after the tragedy of Hurricane Katrina. One fact about New Orleans many travelers don't consider is the fact that New Orleans is a great place to visit any day of the year, thanks to its mild, dry winters. Here are some ideas on how to best enjoy New Orleans in each season. Above photo credit: Image credit: Wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_Catholic_Archdiocese_of_New_Orleans.
Winter Parties
On the surface, the idea of visiting New Orleans during the winter might seem strange, until you realize that New Orleans' most famous tourist draw occurs right in the middle of it – Mardi Gras draws hundreds of thousands of travelers to New Orleans every February.
Even if you're not a heavy drinker and aren't a fan of beads, however, you can still enjoy a trip to New Orleans before the leaves return to the trees. New Orleans' winter temperature hovers around a balmy 50ºF, while precipitation is low, so whether you're exploring spooky cemeteries or enjoying Christmas on the Gulf Coast, there's no reason not to visit New Orlenas during the winter season.
The Colors of Spring
New Orleans is quite literally blooming in spring, with fragrant magnolias and fluorescent azaleas lighting up street corners from the French Quarter to the shores of Lake Pontchartrain. Springtime in New Orleans is also a fruitful time to visit if you happen to be a fan of jazz, since that's when the annual New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival occurs – specifically, late April and early May.
Spring is also when the French Quarter Festival occurs, celebrating the same streets where Mardi Gras takes place months earlier, albeit in a more restrained fashion. Although parties do occur during this festival, it serves as a much better opportunity to appreciate the architectural heritage of the French quarter, owing to the lack of drunk spectators everywhere.
On Labor Day Weekend, when the annual Southern Decadance occurs. Even if you don't attend the festival, which is one of the largest alternative lifestyle parties of the year, you can expect the city to be pricier and busier during this period.
Autumn Escapes
One thing that surprises many travelers about New Orleans is that it does enjoy some fall colors, in spite of its low latitude – the city's cypress trees burn a brilliant orange, to say nothing of the delightfully crispy air you enjoy during the months of October and November.
Another reason to visit New Orleans during autumn is that the city's spookier quarters – namely, its cemeteries – lend themselves to Halloween celebrations, something that's especially true for the aptly-named Voodoo Music Experience.
The Romance Behind The Oh So Quaint & Lovely Savannah
July 20, 2015 by Robert Schrader
Savannah has long been on the map for travelers, because of its rich Southern heritage, haunting Spanish moss and, well, its haunting in general. But one thing you might not realize is that the city has also become a hub for events. From MICE (meetings, incentives groups, conventions and exhibitions), to film festivals, to showcases of the city's exquisite homes, Savannah is arguably as much an event destination as it is a tourist one. Whether you come to Savannah to attend them, or plan your ordinary vacation around them to avoid high prices, here are Savannah's most exclusive events.
Savannah Film Festival
The Savannah Film Festival occurs during the last week of October each year, when the heat of summer begins to cool, the sunsets begin to come earlier, and the city's iconic Spanish moss begins to blow a bit more dramatically in the ever-so-stronger wind.
A production of Savannah College of Art and Design, the Savannah Film Festival draws celebrities — and thousands of tourists – to the city, which means prices can skyrocket during this time. If you're not in town to enjoy the festival, whether as a spectator or a participant, you might want to avoid Savannah during this time, as you'll have to deal with huge crowds upon arrival.
Savannah's Homes & Gardens
Like the Savannah Film Festival, the Savannah Tour of Homes & Gardens are outside Savannah's scorching summer, but on the opposite site of it – during the last week of March and into the first week of April, when the azaleas are blooming and when the only thing more present in the city than the scent of flowers is the color green. A ticket to the tour of homes and gardens affords you an intimate look at some of Savannah's most celebrated properties, from historical homes that reflect the pre-Civil War Antebellum style, to marvels of a more modern sort.
Savannah LGBT Pride
Savannah prides itself on welcoming travelers from all walks of life, which is why the popularity of its annual pride festival for the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) community should come as no surprise. Occurring in September, a few months later than the official pride month of June (and the larger festival in nearby Atlanta), Savannah Pride takes place in Forsyth Park, one of the city's most celebrated green spaces, within walking distance of its most stunning attractions.
Rock 'N' Roll Marathon
Savannah invites you to relax, from its tranquil natural scenery, to its down-home Southern cooking, to nearby Tybee Island, one of the most idyllic spots on the Georgia Coast. If you have a fitness mindset, however, don't think Savannah is off limits to you. Every year, the city hosts a "Rock 'N' Roll Marathon," which draws runners from all over the country, from professionals to enthusiasts to amateurs.
Savannah's Rock 'N' Roll Marathon occurs each year in November, and mercifully so: If there's one aspect of Savannah no passion for exercise can overcome, it's the city's oppressive summer heat and humidity.
4 Great Excursions From Rome For Your Bucket List
July 12, 2015 by Robert Schrader
Rome is not only the Eternal City, but a city of infinite opportunities for exploration. While you can experience the highlights with just three days in Rome, the fact is that you could spend three weeks, three months or even three lifetimes in the city and still not fully grasp the three (plus!) millennia of civilized society that have blossomed here. Rome's periphery also offers a wealth of destinations to discover, and since attempting to see everything within Rome's city limits would ultimately be in vain, you might as well set your sights slightly outside them.
Ostia Antica – The Ancient Port
Rome is about as landlocked as you can get, the Tiber river that divides the city notwithstanding, which is why it might sound strange that a port would be one of the best day trips from Rome. Indeed, Ostia Antica dates back to the time of the ancient Romans, so the idea of Rome as a port city is certainly alien to anyone alive today. In addition to the ancient ruins and mosaics you find at Ostia Antica, the port offers you a chance to catch a fresh Mediterranean sea breeze – a welcome respite from Rome's red-hot summer days.
The Medieval Villages of Sabine Hills
The most stunning heritage in the heart of Rome relates to the Roman Empire, and while the city has buildings and cultural icons that represent every part of its history, it's ultimately best to head out of the city to appreciate medieval Rome – specifically, to the Sabine Hills, located around 90 minutes due east of Rome by bus or private car.
As you stroll along cobbled streets, with castles from the 9th and 10th century towering over you, you'll feel transported back in time, perhaps even moreso than in the city.
Renaissance Gardens in Tivoli
If the Sabine Hills are the perfect place to take in the ambiance of Medieval Rome, then you'll want to head closer into the city, specifically to the village of Tivoli, to appreciate the Renaissance, in the form of dramatic flowers, trees and waterfalls at Villa d'Este. Even here, however, you get to appreciate the splendor of ancient Rome, as you traipse through the corridors of Hadrian's Villa, the residence of the Roman emperor of the same name.
A Beach Day in Sperlonga
Just as the idea of a port seems strange on a hot day in Rome, so too does the thought of relaxing on the beach. When you head to the coastal town of Sperlonga, however, that's exactly what the task of the day is. Of course, if you're not feeling like a beach bum, there's plenty to explore in Sperlonga, whose geography evokes Cinque Terre in Italy's northwest, and which is home to some seaside Roman ruins.
No matter which of these day trips you take from Rome, you'll find your time in the Eternal City enhanced, even if it means you have less chances to explore the trodden paths of central Rome.
10 Things You May Not Have Known About North Dakota
July 11, 2015 by Robert Schrader
I was chatting with my friend Sergio on Facebook a few weeks ago, when I noticed his location. Sent from Fargo, North Dakota.
"Why on Earth are you in Fargo?" I asked. Sergio was visiting the U.S. from Mexico – North Dakota seemed like a strange choice.
"There's a conference here," he replied, "but this is actually my second time to Fargo. There's such a great vibe here and such amazing people. I would've come back again anyway, even if this conference hadn't happened."
Sergio and I chatted until another one of his conference sessions began, at which point I took to the Internet to research exactly why he loved Fargo so much – and what else might await me if I ever get to North Dakota.
I think you'll be as surprised by what I found as I was.
1. Fargo is one of the most exciting small cities in the country
The Conference notwithstanding, Fargo is quickly gaining a reputation as a hub for creatives, entrepreneurs and high-tech types, whom you can find chatting in its coffee shops, biking along its charming streets and shopping in its quirky boutiques.
2. North Dakota is a center of Native American culture
Fargo is becoming emblematic of 21st-century America, but North Dakota is also where you'll find the original America. Whether you visit the reconstructed Hidatsa "earth lodge" at Knife River Indian Villages, or marvel at the native-inspired at Plains Art Museum, it doesn't get more American than North Dakota, no matter how you define the term.
3. The state's economy is exploding
It's no secret that North Dakota has benefitted disproportionately from the American shale boom, but did you know that that's just one of the many industries that state leads in? North Dakota is one of only six domestic test sites for Unmanned Aircraft Systems technology, for instance, and has played an active part in driving that technology's growth.
4. But it's mostly uninhabited
By humans, anyway. North Dakota is home to just 740,000 people, or slightly less than Charlotte, North Carolina, but has an area of more than 70,000 square miles, much of which is just waiting for you to camp on it.
5. Which means that landscapes like this:
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
6. And this:
Mountain Biking – literally!
7. Are everywhere. So are the Northern Lights:
Northern Lights
8. Cowboys, too
My home stay of Texas has a reputation as being the cowboy capital of the U.S., but North Dakota is not far behind. Visit the North Dakota Cowboy Hall of Fame, for example, to get an inside look into the lives of North Dakota's cowboys, from ranchers to rodeo riders.
9. It's like the real-life Oregon Trail
You won't die of dysentery traveling in modern-day North Dakota, but you can still feel like you're in the Oregon Trail computer game at Bonanzaville USA, which aims to re-create life as it existed during the time of the settlers, complete with a log cabin, general store and even a saloon. Yee haw!
10. Which means that it's waiting for you to discover it
North Dakota isn't on the radar for many travelers yet, but that's bound to change soon. Get yourself to North Dakota now, before everyone else does!
All images used with permission of the North Dakota Tourism Division who sponsored this post.
Meet Hakodate in Japan's Northernmost Island Hokkaido
July 10, 2015 by Robert Schrader
Earlier this year I visited Hokkaido, Japan's northernmost island. Poorly curated (by the Hokkaido Tourism Board, no less) and marred by the general travel fatigue I was experiencing at the time, my trip was an incredible disappointment, with one major exception: The city of Hakodate.
On the surface, Hakodate is less than impressive. A city of around 300,000 clustered on an isthmus along the coast of southwestern Hokkaido, Hakodate is easy to miss on most maps of Japan; thanks to Hokkaido's less than modern rail infrastructure, Hakodate is around four hours by train from Sapporo and New Chitose Airport, which will more than likely be your entry point into Hokkaido.
But what Hakodate lacks in conspicuousness and convenience, it more than makes up for in character and charm. Below are just a few reasons why you should visit Hakodate on your next trip to Japan.
Hakodate Morning Market
If you like exploring markets, love eating seafood and don't mind getting up at the crack of dawn, Hakodate's Morning Market is going to be an instant favorite. Located along the city's western seaboard just a few minutes' walk from Hakodate station, it's an easy walk from anywhere in the city, even in the dead of winter (which is when I visited).
Don't go too hungry, however. With dozens of stalls, hundreds of different types of fish and crabs as big as your head, Hakodate Morning Market is as much a feast for your camera as it is for your belly. Basically every shop owner will try to get you to eat at his or her stall, but if you want to enjoy a real Hakodate breakfast, ask if they have Odori-Don, or "dancing squid."
Hakodate's Unique Geography
Hakodate Morning Market is open until noon, so why did I say you need to be up at the crack of dawn for it? Simple: You need to experience a Hakodate sunrise, which is possible 365 days per year thanks to the city's unique geography.
As I mentioned in the introduction to this piece, Hakodate is situated on an isthmus that juts off the coast of Hokkaido – an extremely narrow isthmus, to the tune of a dozen of so city blocks at its most narrow point. This enables you to enjoy both sunrise and sunset from a coastal perspective, to say nothing of having two separate oceanfronts to marvel at.
Hokkaido is Japan's newest territory – its integration into Imperial Japan occurred less than 150 years ago, as a result of the Boshin War between the forces of the emperor of the Tokugawa Shogunate. Prior to the war, the Tokugawa built a star-shaped fort called Goryokaku to defend against a possible Russian invasion, not knowing that the threat to their continuity was much closer to home.
These days, Goryokaku is a public park, which makes the perfect mid-day retreat from Hakodate – it's located just to the north of the city center. Or, if you want to see Goryokaku (and Mount Hakodate, which I'll talk about in just a moment) from the air, ascend the behemoth Goryokaku Tower, which you literally can't miss.
Mount Hakodate
Hakodate is not only interesting in terms of its geography but also, its topography. Namely, Mount Hakodate, which rises 1,096 feet (334 m) above the city at the southern tip of the isthmus, standing as an imposing, awe-inspiring symbol of the city.
What Mount Hakodate is most famous for, however, is the night view from the top, which allows you to see the truly unique shape of the city from a bird's eye perspective. Unfortunately, the weather didn't allow me to see much when I ascended – I'm actually embarrassed to share the one picture I did get!
The ancient leaders of Hakodate might've been terrified of foreign invasion, but the modern city of Hakodate is nothing if not a celebration of East meeting West. A multitude of influences are evident as you walk the streets of Hakodate – you might say it's Japan's answer to San Francisco, its geography notwithstanding – but it's most pronounced in the Motomachi district, located at the foot of Mount Hakodate near the Mount Hakodate Ropeway.
The most impressive (and obvious) structure in Motomachi is the Russian Orthodox Church, but you can also see British (British Consulate) and Chinese (Chinese Memorial Hall) influence as you walk the narrow streets of the district.
The Diversity & Color of Magical Taipei
July 8, 2015 by Robert Schrader
One summer morning in Taipei, Taiwan, I had a loose itinerary for the day in mind. After an early morning stop at Longshan Temple, I would get a crash course in Taiwanese history at the Chiang Kai Shek Museum, then gorge myself on the best xiaolongbao in town at Hangzhou Xiaolong Tangbao, before heading up Xiangshan Mountain to watch Taipei's glittering skyline – namely, Taipei 101 – come to life as night fell on the city.
But Taipei had other ideas.
For lack of a better word, Taipei was far more Chinese than I expected such a huge, cosmopolitan city would be. And a great deal more Chinese than anywhere I visited during my extensive stays in mainland China. But more on that in a second.
To be sure, although I ended up accomplishing all of my stated aims of my day, it was ultimately my subconscious decision to get lost in the bowels of the neighborhood where I was staying that made me so immediately decisively in love with Taipei. Or perhaps it was Taipei's otherworldly, magical magnetism that took me so far off course for so long.
Chicken or egg – there are plenty of both to go around here.
I mentioned earlier that I find Taipei to be a great deal more Chinese than anywhere I've visited in mainland China, which is to say that Taipei corresponds more closely with the images I had of China before I ever traveled there, from its architecture, to it culture, to its cuisine.
This makes sense, of course, given Chiang Kai-Shek's goal of Chinese national restoration in Taiwan following the exile of the Republic of China there, to say nothing of Mao's goal of destroying most things traditionally Chinese during the Cultural Revolution in the People's Republic of China.
(Incidentally, I was almost fired from my job teaching English in Shanghai – and deported from the PRC – upon attempting to confer upon my students that Taiwan was a sovereign nation, but I digress.)
I use the word "Chinese" here in a decidedly positive sense but unfortunately, having lived and traveled in mainland China for as long as I have, I can unfortunately say that contemporary associations of Chinese ethnicity, particularly in the travel sphere, are not entirely good ones.
At the advisement of a local I met during my first adventurous day in Taipei, I decided to spend my second at the fisherman's wharf in Tamsui, at the northern terminus of MRT Line 2 – the San Francisco Fisherman's Wharf it is not.
Here's where the potentially pejorative connotation of the term "Chinese" comes in: I'm obviously not talking about racial or even behavioral issues here.
I'm talking about questionably (but seemingly lauded) architecture and design. I'm talking about fried food and sugary beverages of a magnitude that make McDonald's look macrobiotic. I'm talking about a sickening disregard for the natural environment and an unbelievable array of plastic products in places you would never want to see plastic.
I suppose you can't restore the good things without restoring the bad ones. (See also: Fulong Beach.)
Indeed, the whole of Yangmingshan National Park, which is only a short bus ride from central Taipei, is a lush, unspoiled wilderness of hiking trails, volcanic vents and hillsides covered in bushes covered in butterflies.
Right within the city, the Taipei Botanical Garden is an utter oasis, even if it does need some TLC. If anything, the less than ideal funding (and, thus, marketing) the garden receives ends up enhancing the rejuvenating effects of strolling past its lotus ponds and under its towering palms.
Watching the steps of the Chiang Kai-Shek Memorial transform into a waterfall, which also transformed the ordeal of being trapped in a monsoon thundershower into an exhilarating adventure; serendipitously meeting a local man while passing through a crowded MRT station my first day and being treated like a lifelong friend every moment we spent together.
It was almost too perfect, the scene playing out in front of my eyes: A towering Chinese gate; an old man in a paddy hat drying seaweed in front of it; his trusty dog and his motorbike on opposite sides of him. It was a perfect photo and as I crossed the street to walk into it, I also assumed it would be the perfect opportunity to continue the sort of playful exploration that had made my time in Taiwan so enchanting up to that point.
The old man's dog, however, had different ideas.
I backed away from the snarling animal, but he refused to place his teeth back inside his mouth, no matter how unthreatening I attempted to make myself seem – I wasn't welcome off this particular stretch of the beaten path.
I guess there's always next time, I conceded, and walked back toward the train station, dreams of my next trip swirling through my head like motorbikes in the narrow alleys of the city and country I've grown to love so much – the real China, in so many ways. Zài jiàn, Tái Wān.


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Five Palestinians Kidnapped In West Bank
Thursday at dawn, Israeli soldiers kidnapped five Palestinians, including an elected legislator, in different parts of the occupied West Bank.
Local sources in Ramallah have reported that the army invaded the home of legislator Abdul-Jabbar Foqaha, and kidnapped him before moving him to an unknown destination.
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Now a Labour MP publicly demands Speaker Michael Martin step down after his 'deplorable breach'
The position of Commons Speaker Michael Martin was further eroded today after a Labour MP called for him to quit over the police raid on the offices of Tory frontbencher, Damian Green.
Bob Marshall-Andrews, said that Mr Martin had lost the confidence of the House after he allowed police to enter the Commons without a search warrant and should now go.
The veteran leftwinger is the first Labour MP to call publicly for the Speaker to stand down. Two Tory MPs have already said that he should resign.
Bob Marshall-Andrews, right, has demanded Speaker Michael Martin step down
Mr Marshall-Andrews said that Mr Martin's handling of the affair represented a "deplorable breach of his duties" to the House of Commons.
"That is very serious and, frankly, I do not think he can continue," he told the BBC Radio 4 Today programme.
He was particularly scathing about Mr Martin's attempt to pass responsibility for what happened to the Serjeant at Arms, Jill Pay, who signed the consent form allowing police to enter the House and search Mr Green's office.
"She told the Speaker throughout. It is the Speaker's responsibility," Mr Marshall-Andrews said.
"One of the worst things about this was the nature of the statement that he made which was a straightforward passing of his responsibilities to the Serjeant at Arms.
"He knew what was happening and he should have taken action to stop it.
"In those circumstances, the confidence of the House goes and without the confidence of the House he cannot do his job."
However former Liberal Democrat leader Sir Menzies Campbell said that Mr Martin was unlikely to be forced out.
He said that the Government would be determined to avoid a by-election in Mr Martin's Glasgow North East constituency after Labour's loss of Glasgow East earlier this year.
"If the Speaker steps down, by convention he or she leaves the House of Commons and goes to the House of Lords. I can't imagine Gordon Brown looks forward with any enthusiasm to fighting another difficult by-election in Glasgow," Sir Menzies told the Today programme.
"I think Mr Martin will remain in the Speaker's chair until the end of this Parliament."
Meanwhile shadow home secretary Dominic Grieve said that the junior civil servant at the centre of the Home Office leaks inquiry should be sacked if he had "done the leaking".
The Tories have been highly critical of the decision of police investigating the leaks to arrest Mr Green, the shadow immigration minister, arguing he was acting in the public interest in making the information public.
However, in an interview with The Daily Telegraph, Mr Grieve said that the Home Office was entitled to sack the official concerned - Chris Galley - if he was responsible for the leaks.
"If he's done the leaking, it's quite clear the department has a right to dismiss him. Of course it does. It's a breakdown of trust. He's made a choice, and he will have to live by that choice," he said.
Mr Grieve, who was previously the shadow attorney general, said that it would be wrong for MPs to try to "induce" civil servants into leaking information.
"I've never been asked to lay down firm guidelines for the party, but if someone came along and asked me if a leak should be induced, I would say no," he said.
Asked whether he had given that advice to Mr Green, he replied: "Everything suggests to me that he acted with complete propriety in this matter."
His comments come amid accusations from some Labour MPs that the Tories' robust defence of Mr Green risks forfeiting their right to respect for official secrecy by civil servants if they are elected to government.
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Two stabbed in Birmingham
Two men have been stabbed at a college in Hall Green, Birmingham
Two men have been stabbed at a college in Hall Green, Birmingham
Three people have been injured and two teenagers have been arrested following a double stabbing in Hall Green this afternoon.
Emergency services were called to the scene at around 2:05pm after a fight reportedly broke out on Cole Bank Road.
Two people were found to have suffered stab wounds, whilst a third person appears to have been struck with a blunt object. All three, who are understood to be in their 20s, are in a stable condition in hospital.
Two people were arrested at the scene an 18-year-old man and a 16-year-old boy both on suspicion of assault. They are both being held in custody and will be questioned by detectives in due course.
Over 150 thousand people are backing a campaign by a school girl from Coventry calling on the government to help Yazidi girls in Iraq.
Showers for most today. Drier with more sunshine from tomorrow.
A dry and bright start, but scattered showers developing.


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Though he hasn't had anything like a hit since "Shanghai Breezes" went to No. 31 in 1982 — or a real smash since "Calypso" peaked at No. 2 in 1975 — pop-rocker John Denver's influence lives on. Or so was the contention of a copyright infringement suit that began when an employee of Cherry Hill, Denver's music publisher, heard a New Order song on the radio. Cherry Hill's lawyers claimed that the British dance quartet's 1989 song "Run" borrows considerably from Denver's "Leaving on a Jet Plane," which Peter, Paul & Mary rode to No. 1 way back in 1969. New Order's lawyers eventually allowed that there had been some "clearly inadvertent" infringement and agreed to pay a standard royalty to Cherry Hill. Denver, a spokesman says, has been unaware of the suit.
John Denver and New Order
John Denver and New Order -- How a small lawsuit linked the musicians
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www.christthekingparish.com Blessing of the children at the end of Mass
Christ the King, Cape Cod
Christ The King Children Blessing
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