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By KAREN BASSOSports writer
The Carbon High softball team continues to prepare for the regular season. This past week, the Dinos competed in several games. The first of which was against Pineview.
The Dinos junior varsity team competed against Pineview's varsity squad. The team fared quite well as they defeated Pineview, 8-4.
The sophomore Dino squad also dominated the field as they defeated Pineview's sophomore team, 21-7.
Following this game, the Dinos traveled south to compete in the annual St. George softball tourney.
Sixteen teams competed in the event and the Dinos placed fourth overall in the tourney.
In their first game, the Dinos competed against Canyonview and the Carbon team swept the game by winning, 7-1.
The Dinos then moved on to compete against Park City. The Carbon squad found themselves in trouble in the final inning.
The team was down by three runs. At this point, the Dinos came alive to score four runs to win the game, 6-5.
In their third game, the Dinos faced a team from Boulder City, Nev. The Dinos came from behind to win the ball game, 7-6.
Because the Dinos won their first three games, the team was placed in the top bracket of the tournament.
Carbon lost the next two games which was against Juan Diego and Grantsville.
Despite the losses, the Dinos still took home fourth place honors.
The team will continue action this Thursday as they travel to Castle Dale to take on the Emery Spartans in the first game of the regular Region 8 season.
Carbon coach Tony Pinedo feels that this year's team will be a strong competitior in the region.
The junior varsity team is also expected to be a dominant force in softball this season.

subset: commoncrawl


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Single-Lever Pull-Out Faucet, Chrome
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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Jefferson County administration has released the agendas for Tuesday nights Health and Human Services and Finance and Rules Committee meetings.
Highlights include a letter from Sheriff John P. Burns supporting a measure that would allow deputies to carry the overdose-reversal drug Narcan if they receive proper training and a resolution to authorize an agreement with Knudsen Psychological Services to provide evaluations for Probation Officers interested in carrying firearms while on duty, a measure that the Board of Legislators recently approved.
The agenda for the Health and Human Services Committee can be found here: http://url.wdt.net/SwX5Ac
The agenda for the Finance and Rules Committee can be found here: http://url.wdt.net/8v4sAa
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) — Shares of Adobe Systems Inc., Best Buy Co. and Jabil Circuit Inc. made big moves during U.S. trading Friday, while Apple Inc. and Microsoft Corp. were among top trending tickers.
Trending on Twitter
$AAPL: Apple AAPL, +2.39% shares fell 3.8% on Friday to close out the week 4.4% weaker after a UBS analyst lowered his 12-month price target on the stock to $700 from $780 and cut his 2013 earnings-per-share estimate to $47 versus $51. See: Apple's losses keep pressure on tech stocks
"We have reduced our estimates because (1) supply chain checks indicate the iPhone build rate is falling to 25mn units for the Mar quarter (we model 40mn total iPhone shipments); (2) some of our Chinese sources do not expect the iPhone 5 to do as well as the iPhone 4S; (3) the mini may be cannibalizing the larger iPad and sustaining a 20mn iPad run rate isn't easy; and (4) our previous growth estimates seem aggressive given the European economy and tougher handset competition," wrote Steven Milunovich in a report.
News that the iPhone 5 launched in China on Friday to a muted response is also weighing on the stock.
"Apple's flagship store in Beijing's upscale Sanlitun shopping district began selling the iPhone 5 for the first time on Friday in what was arguably the least eventful launch of an Apple device in the company's four-year history in the Chinese capital," reported The Wall Street Journal's China Realtime Report blog.
"At 8 am on Friday, when the store opened to hurrahs from employees, only two consumers stood inside a cordon set up by Apple, though they were joined by a desultory snow man someone had made on a bench near the entrance. It's not clear how much of the low turnout was attributable to the weather, how much to slack initial excitement for the device, and how much to the steps Apple has taken to smooth out the process of releasing products in China." See: Apple's iPhone launch met with frigid reception in China
@TradeEdge: $AAPL does not need a newton to understand
@casualanalysis: $AAPL about 25 points away from losing a $GOOG in market cap during the past 3 months.
@randy_cass: All people tweeting: "If $AAPL holds $510 it could go up to $520 & if it doesn't it might fall to $500" Please Stop! We know how to count!
Then there was this provocative tweet from @EmpoweredTrader: $aapl will good in #china and #asia cuz there's always an appeal to owning an "american" product and ppl are willing to pay a premium for it
$MSFT: Microsoft MSFT, -0.72% was a hot topic following some analyst actions.
BMO Capital Markets initiated coverage of Microsoft at market perform and a price target of $30.
"Bottom line, we conclude that a weak PC market, a slowdown in transactional enterprise license sales, and a slow ramp of Surface tablet sales will cap the upside in Microsoft shares," said Karl Keirstead, an analyst at BMO. "While we're positive on touch-enabled PCs and enterprise demand for Office-enabled Windows tablets, demand could take longer-than-expected to ramp."
@gqbunnyluv: $AAPL is going out of business? At the #MallofAmerica today, $MSFT employees were playing hide & seek while $AAPL employees were 2 deep.


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I'm pretty sure I brought this up a while ago, but my attempt then failed.
I'm bringing it up again because i am trying again. And HTML is a pain in the but. Especially on google docs. So I wondered if anyone else was interested in helping out.
Basically it would be a collaborative effort to put the rules book into a google doc, complete with pictures and formatting.
That way, anyone could get to it, and it could be copied to anywhere.
I would do it myself, but I am tired of trying to format the endless HTML tables.
Why would anyone want to print it some may ask. Well, for me, it's because I want to make my own copy that has some of my homebrew added in, with all of the original flavor text and such. And I want to start playing with new people who don't have the instinctive understanding of fudge that my current group does. And who are less likely to actually do it unless I hand them a physical copy.
Also, already tried , so just say no if you don't want to.


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Topic Title: PhD/DBA?
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Created On: 16 July 2012 03:39 PM
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16 July 2012 03:39 PM
Hi Folks,
I'm currently doing an MSc (Engineering Management - Distance learning) and all going well, should finish fairly shortly. I'm currently employed as a project engineer for a large M+E firm and generally enjoy the role although I would like to progress up the ladder a bit more possibly to a senior personnel manager or similar position. Being naturally ambitious and keen to learn, I have been pondering undertaking a management/leadership PhD or DBA. My local university offer a PhD on a part time basis which can take up to 6 years to complete with fairly minimal attendance at uni (<10 hours per week). I've also been looking at possible online/distance DBAs which seem relevant to my aims also. Upon completion of my MSc I would meet the entry criteria easily enough I believe.
Can anyone give any advice on whether or not I would need a PhD/DBA in order to further my management ambitions or whether I should concentrate on completing my MSc and gain some valuable industry experience before I consider any career changes? I'd hate to spend up to 6 years completing a PhD only to discover than it hasnt actually moved me up the career ladder more than just my MSc!
Much appreciated.
Scott Seedell - BSc(Hons) IEng MIET
25 July 2012 03:57 PM
Hi Scott,
I'm in a very similar situation to yourself - more than halfway through an MSc as we speak and am now considering further study (aftre completion) to push me up the career ladder.
My first thoughts are to study an MBA at a reputable Business School - I would have thought this were the best way (combined with work experience) to accelerate your career progression.
Manchester has a highly ranked business school and offers a part-time MBA that has an engineering slant. It's a 3 year course with roundabout a week on campus every 6 months. The downside is that it costs 24k. Check out - http://www.mbs.ac.uk/mba/global-mba/engineering.aspx
JBB IEng MIET
26 July 2012 05:05 PM
Hi DonaldFisher,
An MBA seems an awful lot of time an expense in my opinion and I'm not sure would bump you further up the line than the MSc you already have (or will have). I've given it some thought and researched it a little recently and a PhD or DBA can be studied part time from about £2k per year over 4-5 years, with the successful completion of a management-orientated MSc meeting the minimum educational requirements. Of course it will depend on the content of your thesis outline and whether there are any available supervisors in that area but this would propel you much further than a MBA would and in all liklihood, would probably be no more taxing than the MBA.
In fact, dialogue with my local university has revealed that it may be possible for me to avoid doing many of the taught elements of the PhD if they had already been covered by my MSc or BSc. In this sense, attendance at university could be virtually as a distance learner that communicated with their supervisor via email and skype. Essentially the student could maintain a full time job and study approximately 15hrs per week in the evenings/weekend. A distance learning DBA can be as low as £3k per year, over 4-5 years and would also greatly surpass the MBA that would cost you much more and progress your career much less. The bottom line with either the DBA or the PhD though is the quality of the research proposal; without a good proposal no university will be willing to take anyone on.
Hope this helps.
Scott Seedell - BSc(Hons) IEng MIET
27 July 2012 11:07 PM
Definitely an MBA. It is the only recognised management qualification in my experience. It is certainly not necessary, I don't know what the percentage is at the moment but many, perhaps the majority, of managers have no management qualification. But if employers are looking for a qualification it will be an MBA - in my experience they consider a Doctorate an academic qualification, an MBA a 'real world' and applicable qualification. (Of course, different industries may work differently here.)
In any case, much better is to get some serious commercial and project management experience, this will actually get you into a management position. Then it may well be looking at doing an MBA part time.
To put this into perspective, I have about 25 years of management experience, the director I report to has about 20 (he's more ambitious than me ). He is currently doing an OU MBA, I have just sent to the printers today (yeah!!) my MA dissertation. We didn't need any qualifications to get our jobs, we're getting them now to brush up our skills - and, of course, the company is paying for them.
Are you an affiliate member of the CMI? If not, you really ought to be - they are likely to give you the best guidance here. And their magazines are really good! Interestingly, having just looked at their website, for Chartered Manager you only need a Bachelor's level (management) degree - I think that says it all. (I have no affiliation with CMI other than being a member.)
Hope this helps, I'm happy to PM to help if I can (although better post here to let me know I've been PM'd as I don't check them very often).
P.S. Just noticed that you are interested in possibly moving into personnel management, hopefully you're looking at the CIPD website too?
Andy Millar CEng MIET CMgr MCMI
"The aim of argument, or of discussion, should not be victory, but progress." Joseph Joubert
Edited: 27 July 2012 at 11:14 PM by amillar
30 July 2012 04:43 PM
"Definitely an MBA. It is the only recognised management qualification in my experience. It is certainly not necessary, I don't know what the percentage is at the moment but many, perhaps the majority, of managers have no management qualification. But if employers are looking for a qualification it will be an MBA - in my experience they consider a Doctorate an academic qualification, an MBA a 'real world' and applicable qualification."
Couldn't agree more with the above. I've personally never seen a job spec with a requirement for a PhD/DBA and, having worked for multi-national companies, have never came across any one who had went down this route to further their career in management. That's not to say it isn't the case - it just doesn't seem like the normal route to senior management level.
My thoughts are that the Business School you attend is extremely important - making sure that courses are accredited and are held in high regard in industry.
JBB IEng MIET
30 July 2012 06:41 PM
Awesome comments, thanks guys.
What you're saying does make perfect sense but on the flip-side of that; there are plenty of 'doctors' in management or leadership that hold senior positions at companies and I'm sure they'll feel that their doctorate has propelled them further than an MBA ever could. In fact, my local university lists the academics (lecturer, senior lecturers and professors) available for research opportunities and most of them mix part-time lecturing/supervisor roles at university with real positions in industry, some of it internationally. In this sense, I cannot see how achieving the highest level of academia would do any harm in my quest for achieving a high-level management or leadership position, especially if mixed with practical experience from the lower levels of management upwards.
Of course there is still every chance that my life/career ambitions evolve with time (they have done every few years since achieving various other targets) and I may actually fancy something academia-orientated. In this case it would be a waste of time in doing any other masters degrees (MBA included) and I would probably need a doctorate as a minimum. It's purely down to the individual but I cannot see myself gaining any motivation for attaining an MBA after achieving an MSc and would not really call it 'progress' unless I was continuing in intensity so I think if I choose not to work towards a doctorate then I will be proud of my accomplishments and call it the end of my journey through academia. Ultimately it's the individual's choice but personally I just don't see the advantage in another course at the same level of intensity and academic merit as the one I will (fingers crossed!!) complete soon enough.
It would be interesting to hear from any Phd/DBA graduates who feel as though they would have been better placed to conduct an MBA instead?
Scott Seedell - BSc(Hons) IEng MIET
30 July 2012 07:01 PM
To all,
I am at the point of pursuing a Ph.D (completed Eng Management MSc a few years ago) and can't decide whether I am making the right decision or not, seems I am not alone!
I am in contact with a couple of guys who have completed Ph.D studies, but the time-scale and effort required to achieve are a major challenge if you work full-time. It isn't obvious to see what you will get out of it career-wise unless you are in a more "scientific" type of role where research studies may have give you the advantage with career progression opportunities.
MBA is recognised everywhere in the world, but not all companies actively pursue it for senior positions.... I too would like to get the views of Ph.D qualified individuals before I move forward. Thanks in anticipation of any replies.
Lee Wood MSc IEng MIET
31 July 2012 09:43 AM
Hi Scott and Lee,
It really depends what you want to do. If a company has a choice between someone who has spent six years researching for a doctorate and someone who has spent six years climbing the greasy pole of management there is no question which they will go for: the real world manager every time. Now, as Scott suggests, it is possible to get a research position / lecturership at university and move from there into management, but it's one of the harder ways of doing it - possibly the hardest. Companies will certainly employ university staff to bring research expertise to bear on specific 'technical' issues - we do it reguarly. And universties will proudly proclaim that they do this in order to win more work, given that this is where their money comes from. (I'm not complaining since I enjoy being wined and dined by them ) But from this route you are likely to be seen as not commercially aware, not able to see the 'bigger picture' of all the company issues and - the risk for all forms of consultancy - not willing to take responsibility for your actions and see them through to the end. This may or may not be true for any one individual, but it is a widespread concern about academia. Hence back to the original point, companies like people who've 'been there, done that'. There are also concerns about how relevant academic research is to industry, I love the following quote:
In the end, as I think you've both identified, it's down to what you want to do. If you find the idea of doing a PhD / DBA interesting, and have the time and funds to do it, then fine: although beware that you may need to play 'catch up' to get management skills. If you're aim is to get into management (rather than to do research for it's own sake) then do an MBA.
Final thought: in my experience, from looking at managers I have worked with, the best time to carry out higher level management education is when you have about 10 years management experience, I'd say 5 years is a minimum. Any less than that and you will find it darn near impossible to put the education into context; and, as with any social science, context is what it is all about.
Fendt, J. & Kaminska-Labbe, R., (2011) 'Relevance and Creativity Through Design-Driven Action Research: Introducing Pragmatic Adequacy'. European Management Journal, 29(3), 217-233.
Andy Millar CEng MIET CMgr MCMI
"The aim of argument, or of discussion, should not be victory, but progress." Joseph Joubert
01 August 2012 08:31 AM
One notable omission from most management courses is information about Asperger syndrome. Even the management psychology components rarely include it despite knowledge relating to Asperger syndrome already having rewritten or added significant material to existing general psychology.
10 August 2012 11:01 PM
Hi Andy,
Thanks for your reply. Been away so apologies for delay in responding.
I didn't explain very well in my initial comments. I am fortunate to already have a Senior Engineering Management role following a career in Operations and Engineering Management covering over 20 years. My reason to take on a Ph.D or look at MBA level qualifications is based more around continuing my Academic learning to complement my experience across a number of industries.
Over the last two weeks I have been drawn more to completing a Ph.D from numerous discussions with individuals who have gone on to do well in their careers following completion.
Thanks for the information you provided. I will follow it up.
Kind regards
Lee Wood IEng MIET
07 October 2012 02:50 PM
Thanks for the information!!! Very interesting ...
09 October 2012 10:48 PM
Just to let you know where I finally decided to go.... Ph.D now started and have recently read a book called The Puritan Gift.... interesting slant on the virtues of generalist MBA qualification.... and mediocre business performance. Don't shoot the messenger, not my words but a very thought provoking book on the subject.
Lee Wood MSc CEng MIET - Recent change to registration
11 October 2012 03:58 PM
Lee Wood - good luck with your studies mate.
Scott Seedell - BSc(Hons) IEng MIET
12 November 2012 12:44 PM
Well done with achieving your CEng.
I too have considered the DBA/PhD route and I am already in a senior management position like you. It was an interesting discussion but what is holding me back is the amount of time required over and above my day job.
I did my MSc in IT Management on a 3 year part time basis whilst in employment and found that it was an extreme challenge to balance home life, work life and study. I would be interested to know how you get on as although I found the content of the course quite easy, it was the time needed which almost made me want to give up. Gladly I carried on and achieved a distinction
Good luck on your course and let us know how it goes!
Mike Green MSc (Distn) CEng FIET
» Management in engineering
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Today, Square Enix explained the edits: "The heads and limbs of soldiers under attack by heavy weapons on the battlefield are amended." So probably toned down violence—you won't be able to blow off body parts, I guess.
Square Enix pointed out that the action will be the same and that this alteration doesn't apply to the zombies in zombie mode. So shoot their heads off all you want.
コール オブ デューティ ブラックオプスII 「海外版との仕様の違いについて」 [Square Enix]
Kotaku East is your slice of Asian internet culture, bringing you the latest talking points from Japan, Korea, China and beyond. Tune in every morning from 4am to 8am.


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Flights to Berlin from Europe
Flights from Berlin
The best way to explore Berlin! A fascinating tour at your own pace in our stunning double-decker buses. We offer 3 tours (2x bus & 1x boat) in up to 9 languages. Hop on and off at all the places you'd love to visit with our ticket.Website: http://www.berlin-city-tour.deMore info: email@example.com
The DDR Museum is Berlin's interactive museum. You're taken on a journey into the socialist past, taking a seat in a Trabi, dancing the Lipsi, or rummaging around in an authentic apartment - a hands on experience of history!Address: Karl-Liebknecht-Strasse 1, BerlinPhone: +49 30 847 123 731Website: http://www.ddr-museum.de
Over 1,5 Mio visitors have seen Miniatur Welten so far! A huge Airport, where airplanes are taking off and landing is one of the attractions. You can also marvel at the City of Berlin by night with over 120 000 little lights. Many original buildings and stations such as: TV-Tower, Rotes Rathaus (Red City Hall), Grosser Stern (Berlin Victory Column), Belevue Palace, Parlament and the Government with its numerous buildings, Reichstag, Brandenburg Gate at Pariser PLatz. Compare the models with the original. We are not afraid of comparison!Address: Grunerstraße 20Website: http://www.loxx-berlin.deOpening hours: Open 365 days a year – 10 am – 8 pm, also on Saturdays and Sundays.More info: In the Shopping-Center ALEXA
The world's first computer games museum opened in 1997 in Berlin. Since January 2011, the museum presents its new permanent exhibition in Berlin's trendy Friedrichshain district. A fascinating exhibition has transformed the historic interior of the former East Berlin cult cafe Warsaw in a pixelated game landscape. The Computer Game Museum is situated right in the middle of the biggest European cultural monument - the Karl-Marx-Allee. Here is everything full of history and invites you to explore architecture, art and everyday life.Address: Computerspielemuseum, Karl-Marx-Allee 93a, BerlinPhone: +49 30 6098 8577Website: http://www.computerspielemuseum.de
Once the heart of the former East Berlin, Alexanderplatz is today the largest inner-city square in Germany and has developed into a popular shopping attraction. The view from the Television Tower, its height of 368 metres (1,207 ft) making it the tallest tower in Germany, is absolutely fantastic. A perfect 360° all-round view is provided by the revolving restaurant, which rotates at a rate of twice an hour.Address: Panoramastraße 1A 10178 Berlin MittePhone: 49 30 24 75 75 37Website: http://www.tv-turm.de Opening hours: Mar-Oct daily 9.00am to midnight, Nov-Febr daily 10.00am to midnightMore info: visitBerlin.deSubway: S U AlexanderplatzTickets: 12,50€, reduced 8,00€
It's Berlin's most famous landmark and became the symbol of overcoming the division of Germany once the Berlin Wall came down. From an architectural perspective, the sandstone structure, built by Carl Gotthard Langhans, is one of the most magnificent examples of German classicism. Nowadays the Gate serves as a backdrop for festivals, big sporting events or New Year's Eve parties.Address: Pariser Platz 10117 Berlin-MitteMore info: visitBerlin.deSubway: U Brandenburger Tor
Not far from the Brandenburg Gate is located the Memorial for Europe's Murdered Jews, a site of stelae (concrete slabs) arranged in a grid pattern on a sloping field accessible from all sides. It serves as a central place of remembrance and admonition and is supplemented by an underground information centre, containing the names of all known victims and details on the places of horror. There is no charge for admittance.Address: Cora-Berliner-Straße1 10117 Berlin-TiergartenPhone: 49 30 26 39 43 36Website: http://www.stiftung-denkmal.de Opening hours: Field of stelae open at all timesMore info: visitBerlin.deSubway: S U Potsdamer Platz, Brandenburger TorTickets: free admission
An East German Trabant car, which appears to be breaking through the concrete. Honecker and Breschnew locked in a kiss of brotherly, socialistic love. With the East Side Gallery, a segment of the Berlin Wall has been turned into the longest open air gallery in the world. The Kunstmeile, or art mile in English, is located along the banks of the river Spree in Friedrichshain is 1316 metre long is also the longest segment of the Berlin Wall that is still standing. Right after the fall of the Berlin Wall, the East Side Gallery was painted by 118 artists from 21 dif-ferent countries. Using various artistic means, the artists commented on the political events that took place in 1989 and 1990 in over 100 works of art found on the eastern side of the wall.Address: Mühlenstraße1 10243 Berlin FriedrichshainPhone: 49 30 25 17 159Website: http://www.eastsidegallery-berlin.deMore info: visitBerlin.deSubway: S Ostbahnhof, Warschauer Straße
Many Berliners believe that the Gendarmenmarkt is the most beautiful place in Germany and indeed in all of Europe. Well, however that might be, it really is a must-see for all visitors to Berlin. This is the case because the Gendarmenmarkt is a beautiful example of an architectural ensemble full of harmony and it includes both the French and the German cathedral as well as the Concert House.Address: Gendarmenmarkt 10117 Berlin MitteMore info: visitBerlin.deSubway: U Stadtmitte, Französische Straße
The protestant Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church is a memorial to peace and reconciliation. And it also stands for the will of the Berliners to rebuild their city during the period after the war. This is seen by the fact that the church not only consists of the ruins of the church which was destroyed during World War II but it also includes contemporary church architecture. It is thus a living contrast between modernism and history.Address: Breitscheidplatz 10789 Berlin CharlottenburgPhone: 49 30 21 85 023 Website: http://www.gedaechtniskirche-berlin.de Opening hours: daily 9.00am-7.00pmMore info: visitBerlin.deSubway: S U Zoologischer Garten, U Kurfürstendamm
The Berlin Wall Memorial is a reminder for the division of Germany and imparts an oppressive impression of the Wall and the times of the division. Located directly at the former border strip in the Bernauer Strasse is a piece of the Berlin Wall with border strip and watchtower. Newly opened in 2009, the Visitor Centre is the first starting point for visitors, and offers information and orientation help on the extensive grounds. The viewable exhibit in the Documentation Centre shows the 1961 history of the Wall's construction and the circumstances of the divided city. From the tower, one has an impressive view of the preserved parts of the border facility and the memorial in memory of the division of the city and the victims of communist tyranny.Address: Bernauer Straße 111 13355 Berlin MittePhone: 49 30 46 79 86 666Website: http://www.berliner-mauer-gedenkstaette.de Opening hours: Apr-Oct 9.30am-7.00pm, Nov-Mar 9.30am-6.00pm, open fromTue-SunMore info: visitBerlin.deSubway: U Bernauer Straße, S Nordbahnhof Tickets: free admission, guided tours 3 € per person, school children free
The Jewish Museum Berlin is housed in the impressive new museum building designed by Daniel Libeskind.The zinc-coated zig-zag building is one of Berlin's major landmarks. The permanent exhibition traces the high and low points of German-Jewish history from the end of the Roman Age to the present day.Address: Lindenstraße 9-14 10969 Berlin KreuzbergPhone: 49 30 25 99 33 00Website: http://www.jmberlin.deOpening hours: Tue-Sun 10.00am-8.00pm, Mon 10.00am-10.00pmMore info: visitBerlin.deSubway: U Hallesches Tor, KochstraßeTickets: 7€, reduced 3,50€, under 6 free
After Museum Island, the Kulturforum is the second centre of art in Berlin: this is the home not only of the Neue Nationalgalerie (New National Gallery), the Gemäldegalerie (Picture Gallery), the Kunstgewerbemuseum (Museum of Applied Arts) and other museums but also the Philarmonie (Philharmonic Hall) and the Staatsbibliothek (National Library). The Kulturforum is - beside the Museum Island - the most important centre for arts in Berlin. Many well-known and unique institutions are located here, including the New National Gallery, designed by architect Mies van der Rohe, and the Philharmonie and Chamber Music Hall as well as the Neue Staatsbibliothek (Berlin State Library) and, last but not least, the Gemäldegalerie, which has one of the most important collections of old masters worldwide.Address: Matthäikirchplatz 4-6 10785 Berlin Tiergarten Phone: 49 30 26 62 951 Website: http://www.kulturforum-berlin.de More info: visitBerlin.deSubway: S U Potsdamer Platz
The five historical museum buildings on Museum Island have been part of UNESCO world heritage since 1999 and represent a collection that's unique in the world. The magnificent museum buildings on the island in the River Spree were each designed by famous architects of their time. Museum Island is home to collections in the Altes Museum (Old Museum), the Alte Nationalgalerie (Old National Gallery), the Bode Museum, and the Neues Museum (New Museum), as well as the Pergamon Museum. The exhibitions range from prehistory, to ancient times, to19th century art. More than three million people come to Museum Island every year.Address: Am Lustgarten 1 10117 BerlinWebsite: http://www.smb.spk-berlin.de More info: visitBerlin.deSubway: S U Friedrichstraße, S Hackescher MarktTickets: Museum Island area map18.00€, reduced 9.00€
Checkpoint Charlie, the most famous of the inner-German border crossing points and a name known the world over, was where Allied border guards registered members of the American, English and French Armed Forces (and their families) before they visited East Berlin. Right next to it is situated today the "Wall Museum - Museum House at Checkpoint Charlie". The museum shows an almost incomprehensible number of original means and tools that people used in their escape out of the "DDR": from the hot-air balloon to the Trebant up to the chairlift.Address: Friedrichstraße 43-45 10969 Berlin Kreuzberg Phone: 49 30 25 37 25 0Website: http://www.mauermuseum.deOpening hours: daily 9.00pm-10.00pm More info: visitBerlin.deSubway: U Kochstraße Tickets: 12.50€, students 9.50€, children under 6 free, groups 8,50€ per person
The Nikolaiviertel is the place to experience the old Berlin, being the oldest residential area in the city. Containing the Nikolai Church from the 13th century, the typically medieval streets and numerous restaurants, this is one of the most popular tourist attractions for visitors to Berlin. The main attractions, in addition to the St. Nicholas church, include the Ephraim Palace, a masterpiece of palace architecture of the 18th century Berlin. Equally beautiful is the Baroque style Knoblauch house built in 1760, which offers insight into world of the upper middle class world through its rooms and valuable furniture.Address: Nikolaikirchplatz 10178 Berlin Mitte Website: http://www.berlin-nikolaiviertel.comMore info: visitBerlin.deSubway: S U Alexanderplatz, U Klosterstraße
In view of the colourfully spotlighted pavilion roof of the Sony Center and the many high-rise buildings around it, it's difficult to imagine that Potsdamer Platz for a long time laid in the death strip of the Berlin Wall and was nothing but a desolate wasteland. In 1993, construction began on the DaimlerChrysler headquarters based on a master plan drawn up by the architects Renzo Piano and Christoph Kohl Becker. At the biggest construction site in Europe, a new urban centre arose from scratch in a period of just five years. Helmut Jahn's Sony Center was completed in 2000 and has a futuristic aesthetic in contrast to the DaimlerChrysler headquarters. In early 2004, the elegant Beisheim Center opened at Lenné-Dreieck .Address: Potsdamer Platz 10785 Berlin TiergartenWebsite: http://www.potsdamerplatz.de More info: visitBerlin.deSubway: S U Potsdamer Platz
The Reichstag is the seat of the German Parliament. Between 1994 and 1999, the Reichstag was redesigned and expanded by the British architect Sir Norman Foster as a modern Parliament building while retaining its extensive, historical dimensions. From the accessible glass cupola you get a fabulous view of the city and German politics. Although it doesn't cost anything to visit the cupola and roof terrace, registering the visit beforehand is absolutely essential due to the enormous interest.Address: Platz der Republik 1 11011 BerlinTiergartenPhone: 49 30 22 73 21 52Website: http://www.bundestag.deOpening hours: 8.00am to midnightMore info: visitBerlin.deSubway: U Bundestag
The Charlottenburg Palace dome is one of Berlin's famous landmarks. The palace dates from 1695 and was built as a summer residence for Sophie Charlotte, Electress of Brandenburg and as of 1701, the first Queen in Prussia. Frederick the Great had the New Wing added in 1740 - 42. The interior contains amongst others the famous Porcelain Collection. New Wing: closed due to renovationsAddress: Spandauer Damm 20-24 14059 Berlin CharlottenburgPhone: 49 30 32 09 10Website: http://www.spsg.deOpening hours: Apr-Oct, Tue-Sun 10.00am-6.00pm, Nov-Mar, Tue-Sun 10.00am-5pmMore info: visitBerlin.deSubway: U Sophie-Charlotte-Platz, S Westend, JungfernheideTickets: 12€, reduced 8€
Enjoy a "Royal-culinary journey along the Nile" in the restaurant with cocktails, Arabian pastries, tea specialties or a shisha in the lounge. The "Dinner & Dance" offer includes a belly dance show and deejay which brings the dream of 1001 Arabian nights to the weekends.Address: Knesebeckstraße 48 / KurfürstendammPhone: +49 30 887 118 335Website: http://www.marooush.de
The smart and casual "Hamlet" located in close proximity to the Kurfürstendamm, invites you to enjoy the "German-French kitchen with an oriental accent", delicious breakfast and a well-stocked bar. The charming staff makes the guests feel comfortable and at home.Address: Ludwigkirchstraße 6Phone: +49 30 882 13 61Website: http://www.restaurant-hamlet.de
A well-lit and friendly restaurant located in the historic S-Bahn Arches with large terrace and beach bar directly on the Spree. Mediterranean & Italian cuisine – most of it home-made. Favourably priced lunch.Address: Stadtbahnbogen 159 / 160, Berlin-MittePhone: +49 30 84 71 07 09Website: http://www.ampelmann-restaurant.de
Tavern brewery and restaurant with beer garden. Food from the menu or a buffet for groups. Book a guided tour with the master brewer – this includes tasting!. Occasional Live music.Address: Hasenheide 69, Berlin-KreuzbergPhone: +49 30 69 00 16 24Website: http://www.brauhaus-suedstern.de
There's an uncomplicated and classy welcome awaiting you in the DUKE restaurant with Mediterranean and Asiatic flavoured dishes, selected wines and exquisite cocktails.Address: Nürnberger Straße 50-55, Berlin-SchönebergPhone: +49 30 683 15 40 00Website: http://www.duke-restaurant.com
Gourmet restaurant centrally located. Star chef Matthias Diether, nominated as ´Berlin's Master Chef 2011´, conjures up light, modern and European dishes based on French haute cuisine.Address: Budapester Straße 45, Berlin-TiergartenPhone: +49 30 25 02 10 20Website: http://www.firstfloor.palace.de
Here they offer German and regional cuisine and have an extensive selection of beers and wines waiting for you.Address: Große Hamburger Straße 37, Berlin-MittePhone: +49 30 283 40 65Website: http://www.sophieneck-berlin.de
Harry's New York Bar – the undisputed king of the bars! Here every evening from Monday to Saturday live music, a selection of over 200 cocktails and an unforgettable atmosphere are awaiting you.Address: Lützowufer 15, Berlin-TiergartenPhone: +49 30 25 47 80Website: http://www.esplanade.de/gastronomie/harry-s-new-york-bar
You can enjoy Berlin cuisine "just like home cooking" in the city centre pub until 6 in the morning. Unique: from 5pm the Broker's Bier Börse with 18 brands of German beer on tap.Address: Schiffbauerdamm 8Phone: +49 30 30 87 22 93Website: http://www.die-berliner-republik.de
An insider tip! Enjoy Berlin specialities or traditional meals in an Old Berlin atmosphere - in summer you are also welcome to dine on our sun terrace.Address: Knesebeckstraße 63Phone: +49 30 88 41 38 84Website: http://www.restaurant-knese.de
In the heart of Berlin, right on the river Spree, you can find a small piece of Vienna. This cafe and restaurant offers the finest strudel and cake creations, as well as traditional Austrian dishes and delicious breakfasts.Address: Friedrichstraße 106Phone: +49 30 40 52 05 94Website: http://www.friedrichs106.de
On the 14th floor of the Hotel InterContinental Berlin, the one of a kind panoramic view of Berlin is not the only thing that can be enjoyed. The modern Michelin-Star awarded delicatessens of the master chef Thomas Kammeier will also find admirers. While searching for the right wine, the guests can rely on the friendly and highly trained service personnel.Address: Budapester Straße 2, Berlin-CharlottenburgPhone: + 49 (0) 30 26 02 12 63Website: http://www.hugos-restaurant.deOpening hours: Thusday - Saturday 18.30-22.30 p.m.
In the heart of Berlin's historical Gendarmenmarkt the Listo Lounge by Hilton offers hot snacks und cool drinks at any time of the day.Address: Mohrenstraße 30, Berlin-MittePhone: + 49 (0) 30 20 23 02 46 1Website: http://hiltonberlinhotel.de/lobbylounge/Opening hours: daily 08.00 a. m. - 01.00 a. m.
The restaurant Mark Brandenburg by Hilton Berlin Hotels offers modern variations of regional and international specialties - and a view of the historical Gendarmenmarkt.Address: Mohrenstraße 30, Berlin-MittePhone: + 49 (0) 30 20 23 02 46 0Website: http://hiltonberlinhotel.de/markbrandenburg/Opening hours: Monday - Friday 12.00-24.00 p.m.; Saturday - Sunday 18.00-24.00 p. m.
Experience the culinary diversity of India in the heart of Berlin. You can find two locations in Berlin (Mitte and Kreuzberg).Address: Kastanienallee 50 and Maybachufer 23Phone: +49 30 44 01 04 94
Hearty, regional Berlin specialities in a venue with historical vault and charming traditional beer garden, in the city centre on the River Spree.Address: Albrechtstraße 14bPhone: +49 30 282 85 48
Meena Kumari specialises in the cuisine of the Asian subcontinent. A relaxing atmosphere - and all dishes prepared fresh every day with choice ingredients.Address: Lychener Straße 9Phone: +49 30 44 05 25 45Website: http://www.meenakumari.de
Culinary delights and shows in total darkness! During your 4-cours meal enjoy live music, horror shows or a murder mystery dinner. A fantastic experience!Address: Saarbrücker Straße 36-38Phone: +49 30 74 74 91 23Website: http://www.noctivagus.com
Classic French brasserie cuisine - breakfast, business lunches, and sophisticated evening meals.Address: Kurfürstendamm 206-208Phone: +49 30 883 35 30Website: http://www.restaurant-dressler.de
The Maranello offers Cucina Italiana with stone baked pizza, homemade pasta, fish and meat dishes and outstanding wines from Tuscany and Sicily.Address: Fasanenstraße 65Phone: +49 30 41 72 11 70Website: http://www.maranello-berlin.de
Eating in total darkness is an exciting and unique experience - and a truly unforgettable event! During the evening you will be looked after by our blind and partially sighted staff.Address: Gormannstraße 14Phone: +49 30 24 34 25 00Website: http://www.unsicht-bar-berlin.de
The modern café lounge bar and restaurant is situated in the heart of Berlin with a view of the capital city's landmark. Experience unique dining culture!Address: Karl-Marx-Allee 35Phone: +49 30 24 72 72 50Website: http://www.alberts-berlin.com
Enjoy the dishes and cocktail offers in a friendly and modern ambiance with the mix of tradition and creativity that constantly emerges from Singapore.Address: Oderberger Straße 11Phone: +49 30 44 03 06 11Website: http://www.asin-restaurant.de
A restaurant with a beer garden, mini-golf and play-ground, Wi-Fi, events, German, Mediterranean & seasonal dishes & beverages.Address: Carl-Herz-Ufer 34Phone: +49 30 693 04 32Website: http://www.brachvogel-berlin.de
American 1950s style, with a tempting selection of great dishes for breakfast, lunch and dinner.Address: Potsdamer Platz Arkaden and Im OstbahnhofPhone: +49 30 25 29 99 99 and +49 30 25 56 04 50
Friendly venue on historical Berlin boulevard - and a green oasis in summer with a view of the TV Tower. German cuisine, Berlin specialities as well as several typical GDR dishes.Address: Strausberger Platz 1Phone: +49 30 242 56 08Website: http://www.haus-berlin.net
Das Xantener Eck, just a few steps from the Kurfürstendamm boulevard, is one of Berlin's oldest and most attractive traditional-style restaurants.Address: Xantener Straße 1Phone: +49 30 883 90 14Website: http://www.das-xantener-eck.de
The selection of steaks, pasta and desserts at the Alto Restaurant has a slight Australian influence.Address: Krausenstraße 35-36Phone: +49 30 200 767 0Website: http://www.adina.eu
Experience fine dining with regional and international dishes, in the special atmosphere of an "Artist's Studio".Address: Friedrichstraße 151Phone: +49 30 20 33 45 20Website: http://www.maritim.de
As the motto says, "dine like the Tsar!" This restaurant offers Russian specialities and international cuisine.Address: Schönhauser Allee 140Phone: +49 30 80 20 880Website: http://www.hotel-zarenhof.de
Indulge yourself with a wide range of Friesian feasts and international specialities.Address: Kopernikusstraße 36Phone: +49 30 29 37 50Website: http://www.upstalsboom.de/hotel-friedrichshain
The Grand Restaurant "M" combines elegant ambiance and international cuisine with a Berlin accent.Address: Stauffenbergstraße 26Phone: +49 30 20 65 10 90Website: http://www.maritim.de
The offer ranges from tandoori dishes to pizzas, to salads and typical German delicacies.Address: Karl-Liebknecht-Straße 3Phone: +49 30 23 82 83 472Website: http://www.radissonblu.com/hotel-berlin
At Hof Zwei, the focus is on Mediterranean, Swiss and regional cuisine local produce.Address: Schöneberger straße 3Phone: +49 30 23 00 64 85Website: http://www.hofzwei.de
Come to our restaurant and enjoy regional specialities and international cuisine.Address: Hermannstraße 214-216Phone: +49 30 62 78 00Website: http://www.mercure-berlin-tempelhof.com
Regional and international dishes await you, in a setting decorated with original props from the CCC film studios.Address: Hochstraße 2-3Phone: +49 30 46 00 39 07Website: http://www.hiberlin.de
Original American prime ribs and more traditional American cuisine served on the Kurfürstendamm.Address: Nürnberger Straße 65Phone: +49 30 21 00 70 00Website: http://www.restaurant-wilsons.de
This is a well visited Korean restaurant in the hip area of Kreuzberg. Take a seat at one of the big wooden tables and let the waiters spice up your dining experience when they fry the food in front of you.Address: Skalitzer Strasse 36 / Manteuffelstrasse,10999 Berlin - KreuzbergPhone: +49 163 4580203 Website: http://www.kimchiprincess.comOpening hours: daily from 6 pm till 11 pm
Directly opposite St. Nicolas' Church in Spandau. The open kitchen offers specialities from different regions of the world, seasonal dishes and homemade cakes.Address: Carl-Schurz-Straße 47Phone: +49 30 36 75 38 77Website: http://www.sattundselig.deOpening hours: 09.00 till open end
Whether pizza & burger, fish, cookies or selected coffee specialities - in Berlin Central Station's Food Court, SSP has created a tempting mix of outlets including Burger King, Caffè, Ritazza, Currywurst Express, Gosch, Kamps, Backstube, Pizza Hut and Upper Crust.Address: Hauptbahnhof, Europaplatz 1Website: http://www.foodtravelexperts.com/germany
Sightseeing is hungry work - and SPP has created a great range of diverse food outlets for the BVG Service transport network at the following locations: Zoologischer Garten, Friedrichstraße, Alexanderplatz and Spandau.
Enjoy delicious cocktails with large and small snacks from Berlin, Australia and around the world.Address: An der Spandauer Brücke 11Phone: +49 30 20 96 980Website: http://www.adina.eu
The DDR-Restaurant Domklause in the centre of Berlin serves its guests known as well as forgotten dishes from a country that doesn't exist anymore: history to savour!Address: Karl-Liebknecht-Straße 1, Berlin-MittePhone: +49 30 84 71 23 737Website: http://www.ddr-restaurant.deMore info: Direct on the Spree, opposite the Berliner Dom.
Spagos offers a wide-ranging selection of lunches, a large kitchen buffet and Californian-Mediterranean dinners from the show kitchen, as well as a bar and lounge area with live entertainment from 9 pm.Address: Alexanderplatz 7, Berlin-MittePhone: +49 30 23 89 42 49Website: http://www.spagos.de
Experience uncomplicated seasonal cuisine in the Relish Restaurant in the Westin Grand Berlin. Eating becomes a pleasure with fresh and mostly regional ingredients. Feed the body, nourish the soul!Address: Friedrichstraße 158-164, Berlin-MittePhone: +49 30 202 70Website: http://www.westingrandberlin.com
Coffee house & museum with a permanent exhibition on the history of Karl-Marx-Allee with its "worker´s palaces".Address: Karl-Marx-Allee 72, Berlin-FriedrichshainPhone: +49 30 29 35 22 03Website: http://www.cafe-sibylle.de
Café in the historic-literary ambience of the gründerzeit (Wilhelmine style) villa.Address: Fasanenstraße 23, Berlin-CharlottenburgPhone: +49 30 882 54 14Website: http://www.literaturhaus-berlin.de
Scene café with 140 years of tradition in baking cakes.Address: Oranienplatz 11-13, Berlin-KreuzbergPhone: +49 30 61 40 26 97Website: http://www.kuchenkaiser.de
Relaxed menu with German and Canadian cuisine.Address: Dorfstraße 4, Berlin-FalkenbergPhone: +49 30 93 02 28 47
Elegance in the villa of the silent film star Henny Porten.Address: Kurfürstenstraße 58, Berlin-TiergartenPhone: +49 30 261 50 96Website: http://www.cafeeinstein.com
Brazilian inspired and vegan.Address: Richardstraße 38, Berlin-NeuköllnWebsite: http://www.vux-berlin.com
Café suitable for children and the whole family.Address: Florastraße 27, Berlin-PankowPhone: +49 30 42 00 45 36Website: http://www.schoen-hausen.de
Excellent food, delicious cocktails, outstanding service.Address: Brüderstraße 47, Berlin-SpandauPhone: +49 30 331 55 55Website: http://www.cafe-barfly.de
Berliner Institution with live music on Sundays.Address: Akazienstraße 28, Berlin-Schöneberg Phone: +49 30 78 70 60 57Website: http://www.Cafe-Bilderbuch.de
Cosy ambience with pretzels and cakes.Address: Lenaustraße 10, Berlin-Neukölln Phone: +49 30 612 41 81Website: http://www.brezel-company-berlin.de
Cakes and other sweets under chandeliers.Address: Wilmersdorfer Straße 96, Berlin-WilmersdorfPhone: +49 30 88 91 28 65Website: http://www.gugelhupf-berlin.com
Enjoy a "Royal-culinary journey along the Nile" in the restaurant with cocktails, arabian pastries, tea specialties or a shisha in the lounge. The "Dinner & Dance" offer includes a belly dance show and deejay which brings the dream of 1001 Arabian nights to the weekends.Address: Knesebeckstraße 48 / Kurfürstendamm, BerlinPhone: +49 30 887 118 335Website: http://www.marooush.de
Sophisticated design meets urban flair. Lounge music, drinks and cocktails from legendary to innovative and fine selected snacks generate an international atmosphere at high level.Address: Knesebeckstraße 80, Charlottenburg, BerlinPhone: +49 30 68 07 31 901Website: http://www.hotello.de/greys-berlinOpening hours: Mon. – Sat. from 15More info: (Savignyplatz)
Situated on a side street of the Rosenthaler Straße, one finds one of the hippest bars of the city. A stylish interior invites guests to let time roll away, walls covered with green leather, and two large aquariums offer an absolute head turner. Here, the in-people meet each other, to enjoy the excellent drinks.Address: Gipsstraße 5Website: http://www.worldsbestbars.com
The Würgeengel is an institution in Berlin-Kreuzberg - with delicious cocktails and Art Deco interior.Address: Dresdener Straße 122Phone: +49 30 61 55 56 0Website: http://www.wuergeengel.de
Victoria Bar has been a beacon of sophistication on gritty Potsdamer Strasse since being founded in 2001 by Stefan Weber, the first barkeeper of the Green Door. 'The Pleasure of Serious Drinking' is the motto of this communicative space teeming with party regulars. The champagne-based Green Victoria is a top choice.Address: Potsdamer Straße 102Phone: +49 30 25 75 99 77Website: http://www.victoriabar.de
Looking through the completely glass-enclosed front of its two stories, dancing party guests can not only watch the Spree flow by, they can even dance out under the starlight on a wooden pontoon that floats on the Spree. The Watergate had devoted itself to the underground sounds of drum n bass and minimal techno. International star DJs regularly lay down the beat here.Address: Falckensteinstraße 49Phone: +49 30 61 280 394Website: http://www.water-gate.de
The lounge is located on top of the Europa-Center. You can enjoy a fascinating 360° view on Berlin's most beautiful sunsets through the glass walls. The purely and elegantly decorated lounge is the perfect location for an unforgettable.Address: Tauentzienstraße 9-12Phone: +49 30 26 36 78 75Website: http://www.puroberlin.de
From out of the 16th storey, the visitor of Solor overlooks almost the entire city, from Alexanderplatz over the Hauptbahnhof up to Potsdamer Platz, no other building disrupts the view. The Solar itself is bar and restaurant in one, and is spread out over two completely glass enclosed storeys, a place for creatives who are open to new experiences.Address: Stresemannstraße 76Phone: +49 163 76 52 7 00Website: http://www.solarberlin.com
The view from 40 Seconds makes the guests become speechless; because the eyes of the night revellers rest on the illuminated Sony Centre, the Philharmonic and the new Nationalgalerie. The club glistens in an elegant design: marble floors, a cocktail bar out of dark wood and three roof terraces sweeten the party night. The club is incidentally named after the 40 seconds, which the elevator requires for the eighth storey.Phone: +49 30 89 0 642-0Website: http://www.40seconds.de
Australian pub and bar in the heart of Berlin. Happy Hour daily 5-9pm, plus changing weekly specials. Over 200 cocktails to choose from! Smokers welcome.Address: Voxstraße 4Phone: +49 30 25 29 90 00Website: http://www.posh-bar.de
The biggest karaoke and entertainment bar in Europe: You can celebrate, sing and dance here. 150,000 songs in 18 languages await you. The Caribbean-Asian flair, the mega techno, giant stage, menu, air-conditioning, exotic bars, performances and shows make the Green Mango unique.Address: Bülowstraße 56-57Phone: +49 30 75 63 73 93Website: http://www.greenmango24.de
Arguably the hottest party events especially for tourists, but also real Berliners. At E4 on Potsdamer Platz, you can hear the best house, R&B and party hits on 3 floors.Address: Eichhornstraße 4Phone: +49 178 797 66 57Website: http://www.berlingonewild.com
The Matrix is the Berlin party institution for all party lovers. There are parties here 365 nights of the year. People, fashion, music - the Matrix mixes your night up on up to 7 floors.Address: Warschauer Platz 18Phone: +49 30 29 36 99 90Website: http://www.matrix-berlin.de
A generous lounge with club area and dance floor in the heart of Berlin's City West, directly opposite the Theatre des Westens and a few minutes from the famous Kranzler Eck.Address: Fasanenstraße 81Phone: +49 30 31 80 21 32Website: http://www.echo-club.de
Every evening the Kaffee Burger offers concerts, readings, talks, and live DJs till early dawn. Russian disco every 2nd and 4th Sunday in the month.Address: Torstraße 60Phone: +49 30 28 04 64 95Website: http://www.kaffeeburger.deOpening hours: 21.00 till open end
The Sofi has been laying down the groove for 28 years and is now one of Berlin's longest established clubs. A diverse programme of DJs with varied music styles.Address: Sophienstraße 6Website: http://www.sophienclub.com
From the "Golden Twenties" to the architecture of the New Berlin – Friedrichstraße is one of the city's main arteries. In fact, you might even say: The whole of Berlin in one street. Take the Quartier 207 in Les Galeries Lafayette department store, for example, for shopping and having a look round at French fashion or the delicatessen department with specialities from France. The Quartier 206 next door is one of the beautiful and exclusive shopping addresses in Berlin with labels like Cerruti, Gucci or Louis Vuitton represented in the art déco style passage. Also there's unique culture to be experienced in Friedrichstraße – in Dussmann the KulturKaufhaus (Culture Department Store). Spread over five floors, it offers everything you could desire in culture: books, music and films, games and audio books, gift articles, stationery material, sheet music and much more besides. While you're rummaging around a shop like this, it's easy to immerse yourself so much that you just forget what's going on around you.Address: Friedrichstraße Berlin Mitte, Berlin KreuzbergMore info: visitBerlin.deSubway: S Friedrichstraße U Kochstraße, Stadtmitte, Französische Straße
Tradition of the highest standard: KaDeWe (Kaufhaus des Westens – the 'Department Store of the West') is the best-known department store in Germany, comprises 60,000 square metres of sales floors, making it the largest on the European continent. Ever since it first opened its doors in 1907, the store has offered an attractive mixture of upmarket and luxury goods. The sixth floor has the almost legendary delicatessen department.Address: Tauentzienstraße 21-24 10789 Berlin SchönebergPhone: +49 30 21 21 0Website: http://www.kadewe.deOpening hours: Mon - Thurs 10.00am-8.00pm Fri 10.00am-9.00pm Sat 9.30am-8.00pm More info: viisitBerlin.deSubway: U Wittenbergplatz
"Kudamm" is the most popular place for going on a stroll in Berlin. The 3,5 km long boulevard goes all the way from Breitscheidplatz in Charlottenburg, where the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church is located, to the Rathenauplatz in Grunewald, where the villa district of the western part of Berlin begins. Round Breitscheidplatz, on the other hand, there are numerous boutiques, shops and businesses. In quiet side streets such as Fasanenstraße, which is the most prestigious shopping area in Berlin, many fine boutiques and cafes are located in magnificent buildings dating all the way back to the end of the nineteenth century. Kurfürstendamm still remains today the boulevard par excellence in Berlin. During the past several years, numerous new buildings have emerged. In 2001, for instance, the new Kranzlereck opened. The Kudamm Corner at the Joachimsthaler Straße juncture, an eyesore from the 1960`s, was demolished and redeveloped.Website: http://www.kurfuerstendamm.deMore info: visitBerlin.de
Anybody can buy a pair of jeans. And there's nothing special or exciting about purchasing a pair of shoes, a pullover or top. But what about: looking around and being seen in the many side streets round the Hackesche Höfe? No, no being laden down by umpteen bags of shopping, but just strolling around and taking a break with a latte macchiato there where the young and beautiful hang out. And exactly the right place for this is the unofficial Old Town of Berlin. Here, between Rosenthaler Platz, Hackescher Markt and Sophienkirche (Sophia Church), is located the Bermuda Triangle for shopping victims. You'll find not only plenty of boutiques and designer shops here but also international fashion chain shops like American Apparel and Urban Outfitters. Those who dip in here for a bit of shopping will not be seen again so quickly.Address: Hackescher Markt 10178 Berlin - MitteWebsite: http://www.hackescher-markt.deMore info: visitBerlin.deSubway: S Hackescher Markt
Small boutiques with hot labels, flagship stores of international designers – in Berlin-Mitte the area around Alte Schönhauser Straße and Mulackstraße has established itself as the perfect location for an exclusive shopping trip. International cult labels and Berlin designers have moved into the small streets near the Hackesche Höfe in a big way, so turning the area into a popular fashion shopping mile. Nowhere else in Berlin are there so many style-conscious fashionistas and shopaholics to be seen, looking as though they have emerged from a fashion blog. The matching design for the typical "Mitte" look is showcased in the shop windows of many boutiques and flagship stores here.Address: 10119 Berlin-MitteMore info: visitBerlin.deSubway: U Weinmeisterstraße, Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz
Kreuzberg: this is the true shopping paradise for all those on the lookout for something special and outlandish: not only old records, rummage, vintage fashion but also young fashion and original design. Bergmannstraße in Kreuzberg is not exactly a classic shopping street, but the small shops interspersed with cafés and restaurants do offer an insider's tip of one kind or another. Alongside long-established rummage and second-hand shops, new boutiques have opened up – stylish hats at Coy art to wear - Hutkunst aus Berlin (Berlin Hat Art), and the bag to match at BagAge. Highly typical for Berlin is the Markthalle (Market Hall) am Marheinekeplatz, built in 1862 and steeped in tradition, which today offers fresh regional organic products. Oranienstraße was located in the wild 36 postal district of Kreuzberg. In the meantime, however, Oranienstraße has also changed. Although cafés and bars such as Die Rote Harfe (Red Harp), the Würgeengel (Terminating Angel) in Dessauer Straße just around the corner – and, of course, the legendary SO 36 Club – still characterise Oranienstraße, Berlin fashion stores such as Wildfremd, skater fashion at Search and Destroy, street wear in Depot 2 have now made their mark here. What makes Bergmannstraße and Oranienstraße so special is the creative mixture of the long-established and the new, of completely distinct traditions as well as improvisations that have had a habit of becoming a permanent fixture. These are two areas, in which a stroll represents – for whatever reasons – a tour into the unique Berlin awareness of life.Address: 10999 Berlin-KreuzbergMore info: visitBerlin.deSubway: U Moritzplatz, Südstern
Alexanderplatz is one of the most famous squares in Berlin as well as the largest in Germany. And it's always been a huge shopping magnet. The first shopping facilities opened up here as far back as the 19th century. Since the 1960s, the whole square has been a pedestrian precinct, while gaining in the process the former Centrum Warenhaus and the Alex Passages. After the Berlin Wall came down, the Centrum Warenhaus was converted into the modern Galeria Kaufhof. In 2007, the Alexa Shopping Centre with its 180 shops and 17 restaurants was opened, followed two years later by its Die Mitte counterpart. So at Alex now there's nothing more that isn't there!Address: Alexanderplatz, 10178 Berlin-MitteMore info: visitBerlin.deSubway: U Alexanderplatz
Schönefeld Airport (SXF) lies southeast of Berlin, approx. 18 km (11 miles) from downtown Berlin. It is connected to the S45 and S9 S-Bahn lines as well as regional express mainline trains departing in half-hourly intervals from the Hauptbahnhof, Zoologischer Garten, Friedrichstraße, Alexanderplatz and Ostbahnhof stations. The Schönefeld Airport-Express departs from Spandau via Zoologischer Garten, Hauptbahnhof and Ostbahnhof to Schönefeld. The journey from Hauptbahnhof takes about half-an-hour.Address: Schönefeld Airport 12521 Berlin-SchönefeldPhone: +49 180 5000 186


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The Nostalgic Boardshort, from Fyasko, with a color scheme and design that perfectly captures the essence of lazy summer days at the beach.#8486
The Ultra10 is a collection of ten pieces made to be your entire core wardrobe for a year.#8485
Misericordia Summer 2011 collection for men and women. Get your dose of poetry, sensuality and passion.#8482
Illustrated by Richard Haines of What I Saw Today, Unionmade's Spring/Summer 2011 lookbook features a collection of eighteen friends in eighteen looks.#8477
Christian Louboutin releases an all black version of his iconic Rollerball Spikes loafer. The matte black spikes are aligned perfectly atop a black leather shell.#8476
The Iris van Herpen ( which you may know as a kinda crazy fashion designer) X United Nude shoe is well, out of this world.#8473
Supermodel turned jewelry designer, Erin Wasson finds inspiration from Swedish to Egyptian symbolism for her Low Luv x Erin Wasson Collections.#8472
This light weight cotton parka style jacket comes from, Wood Wood. Fine details include snap button pockets, an adjustable hood, and full lining for extra comfort.#8469
The new collection by Lukasz Stepien for Fall/Winter 2011-12 features a well executed line of knits, shirting and denim.
Haute Couture limited edition busts created by graphic designer Emmanuel Bossuet, and currently on exhibit at Bon Marche, Paris.#8466
Breast plate body-chain from Garnett Jewelry. Goes with anything really, so play down a girly floral dress or vamp up a chic all-black ensemble!#8465
Prada recruited eight emerging Italian artists to create an art exhibit inspired by their kooky sunglasses.#8459
Summer is approaching, so get in gear for swim suit season! Shop the brilliant bathing looks from this Bikini Blitz LookBook!#8458
Tatchies, the touchscreen friendly glove with a sleek Scandinavian design. Social, stylish, simultaneously keeping fingers warm.#8454
Wearable architecture—a handcrafted line of jewelry born of buildings. A natural extension of the design/build architecture firm Marmol Radziner, these are made by Marmol Radziner jewelry.#8453
El-Primero Stratos Flyback, is the new hot piece from Zenith in 2011. It comes in four different models: a steel version, a highly resistant black Alchron version, and two different black Alchron and gold versions.#8452
This great looking backpack comes from the always innovative Japanese fashion house, Christian Peau.#8451
Faggötteen aims to be an ode to slowness and wandering, to the kind of mobility when baggage was essential. The wooden stick has been obtained from pruning a fig tree which otherwise would have been thrown in the rubbish. Bindle!
Faggotteen is intended to suggest a different interaction between man and object - in which each part is involved – following the current trend that reclaims the slow elegance of activity, far from industrial rhythms.
If you are unfamiliar with Rapha the premise is simple: if James Bond rode a bike he would wear Rapha. They make wonderfully tailored gear for the cycling crowd. Making, "I bike to work" not an excuse for sloppy attire.#8448
Lisa Marie Fernandez Jasmine Maillot in Black - Perfect one piece for the beach. I love it because I can surf and lounge!#8447
B. Heart is a limited edition collection of silk scarves, born from an idea of crossing a scarf and a necklace, The designs of the 1st series combine bold black & white graphics, in a "tromp'loeuil" paper, full of tears and palm groves.#8443
Lanvin leather holdall bag in sand with metallic burnished gold leather straps lined in mustard grosgrain#8441


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To have your events included on the News 6 / ClickOrlando.com Community Calendar, please send the following info via the community calendar e-mail address (link below). Please do not mail or fax your request. All info mentioned below MUST be included for placement. Please submit at least three weeks prior to your event. * Items place one week prior to event date most likely will not make the calendar. Please do not send your request typed in "ALL CAPS". Please check your spelling before sending. Please do not send a flyers or graphics. *
Please submit the following information:
- 1. Name of the event
- 2. Date of the event
(if multiple dates please include)
- 3. Start time of the event
(if multiple dates please list times for each date)
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(if multiple dates please list times for each date)
- 5. Physical address of the event.
(Give us the name of the location, but we will also need the physical address for MapQuest purposes. For example, if your event is taking place in Lake Eola Park, we also need the street address of the park.)
- 6. Info on the event.
We can place quite a bit of information in this area. Please include anything that describes your event and a contact name and phone number for people to call if more info is required. If you want to include information about your organization, this would be the spot for it.
Once we receive your request and it is approved, the item will be place on our calendar. We will list church events such as bazaars and fairs but services will not be listed. Items that are strictly commercial in nature will be included at the stations discretion.
*We can also take event info up to a year in advance.


text:
On My work box, Main box at home, home spare, home server all have KDE 3.0 now.
My roommate has kde 2.2.2, my freinds box sitting in my room that is about to be repoed into my possession has kde 2.1 (Whatever RH 7.2 includes). My other spare is in pieces but will have probably eith KDE3 or fluxbox. I dunno. I am thinking of making all my spares have flux for simplicity and not having to really teach much at lan parties. but thats hwo it stands as of now. All kde of some sort.


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As beer is a vital part of being a Pastafarian, I would argue that brewing our own beer (as in making our own pasta) is considered an act of devotion.
So how does a Whole Wheat Pastafarian go about learning to brew beer? I already make cider (what the people in the US call Hard Cider, but the rest of us just call cider) and wine at home. I have some grains (wheat and barley), a mill, something to use as hops (broom flowers) and enthusiasm... how do I transform that into beer?
I am aware that there are malt extracts and kits and stuff, but I would like to go back to my pirate roots and brew my own from scratch. Think of it as an extreme form of devotion, like the Medieval Christian form of flagellation- sure there is an easier way, but where's the challenge?


text:
Pro:Centric V
Simple and Easy Hotel TV management solution at lower total cost of ownership! With Pro:Centric solution-enabled TVs, multiple TVs and its contents can be remotely managed and updated via a server and a web-based editor while providing essential hotel information and messages from the hotel.
Pro: Centric Application
The easiest and most convenient way to manage hotel TVs at the lowest cost. Pro:Centric Server and its easy editor clears out hotelier's main concerns about management and maintenance at lower cost along with LG Pro:Centric TV.
EzManager makes installation quicker and easier with a seamless auto configuration function.
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Front LED Clock
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Lock Mode
Lock Mode blocks the television from external input signals that can be used for illegal communication.
Useful for prisons, mental hospital and any applicable public spaces.


text:
Hopewell Valley Regional
School District
Pennington, NJ 08534 USA
Our Address Has
Hopewell Valley Regional School District
Central High School
Timberlane Middle
Bear Tavern Elementary
Hopewell Elementary
Stony Brook Elementary
Toll Gate Grammar
The Hopewell
Valley Regional School District web address has changed to:
You have attempted
to access a web address that this website no longer uses. Please
update your links to reflect this website address.
Also note that all school district email addresses are now
@hvrsd.org and that the @hvrsd.k12.nj.us domain is no longer
* If you believe that there is an error that we
should know about, please
contact us.


text:
Future Exhibitions
Upcoming Events
- Nov 19:
Disco Bingo
- More »
Education Events
- Today: Anatomy Drawing Session with Alex Rubio
- Oct 17: Drawing Battles II with Joey Fauerso
- Nov 4: Still Life Drawing Session with Leigh Anne Lester
- Nov 5: Drink And Draw II: Drawing Party! with Sarah Fox
- » More
Gallery Info
Adults: $5
Seniors & B-Cycle Members: $3
Military, Veterans, Students with ID and Blue Star Members: Free
View Larger Map
116 Blue Star
San Antonio, TX 78204
Contact Blue Star staff
All Events
North Star Gives
$20 March 22, 2012, 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
at North Star/Saks Fifth Avenue Wing, 7400 San Pedro
NORTH STAR GIVES: An Evening Recognizing Leading Women and Their Charitable Initiatives
Join North Star as it celebrates six leading women and their charitable initiatives. The evening will applaud the philanthropic efforts of North Star Gives honorees...Read more »
SOLI Chamber Ensemble: FLOW
$20 March 8, 2012, 7:00 pm
at Blue Star Contemporary Art Center
SOLI Chamber Ensemble, San Antonio's nationally recognized contemporary chamber music ensemble continues its 2011-2012 Season with its third concert entitled FLOW. Internationally recognized performers, violist Rita Porfiris* and violinist Anton Miller*...Read more »
CAM kick-off party
March 1, 2012, 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
at Blue Star Contemporary art Center
Join Blue Star Contemporary Art Center on March 1, 2012 from 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. for the official Contemporary Art Month (CAM) kick-off party plus the opening receptions for our newest exhibitions. The celebration begins with a ribbon-cutting at 6:00 p.m.,...Read more »
First Friday - February 3, 2012
Free February 3, 2012, 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
at Blue Star Contemporary Art Center
February 3rd is First Friday!
What's New This First Friday...
- Live Music from Royal Punisher and Thumper D, courtesy of our friends at BONESHAKERS BICYCLE PUB.
- "Genghis Khan" is fully restored and on display in the Main Gallery
What is First...Read more »
Family Saturday
Free January 28, 2012, 9:00 am - 12:00 pm
at Blue Star Contemporary Art Center
Bring the entire gang down to Blue Star's first Family Saturday of 2012!
This Family Saturday will be held on Saturday, January 28th from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m., and will feature an activity based on the work of Phillip King, whose large and...Read more »
Special Members Only Event - Harold Wood Lecture
Free January 18, 2012, 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm
at Blue Star Contemporary Art Center
Blue Star Member Exclusive: Pop corks and enjoy the exhibition with Harold Wood on the evening of Wednesday, January 8th. Enjoy a champagne reception from 7:00 to 7:30 p.m., followed by an artist lecture and discussion. This evening is available only to...Read more »
Black Box Lunch - Philip John Evett
$8 January 13, 2012, 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
at Blue Star Contemporary Art Center
We are proud to announce the next event in our series of Black Box Lunch events, Black Box Lunch with Philip John Evett on Friday, January 13th at 12:30 pm. Liven up your lunch routine with an intimate discussion with exhibiting sculptor Philip John Evett...Read more »
Closing Reception - "Reckoning"
Free January 12, 2012, 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
at Blue Star LAB
Don't miss your last chance to view John Webb's Reckoning at Blue Star LAB. Join us for small bites and drinks at the closing reception.
First Friday - January 6, 2012
Free January 6, 2012, 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
at Blue Star Contemporary Art Center
January 6th is First Friday!
What's New This First Friday...
- Unveiling of Genghis Khan, a seminal piece of work from ISC Lifetime Achievement Award recipient, Phillip King.
What is First Friday?
On the First Friday of every month Blue Star...Read more »
Blue Starry Night Holiday Sale
Free December 8, 2011, 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm
at Blue Star Contemporary Art Center
Looking for that perfect gift for the holidays? Trying to fill that blank spot on your wall? Join us on December 8 for Blue Star's Blue Starry Night Holiday Sale, featuring tantalizing deals on contemporary art, artist designed ornaments and unique...Read more »
Showing records 101 - 110 out of 181
116 Blue Star, San Antonio, TX 78204
(210) 227-6960 | Contact Us | Hours
Blue Star Contemporary gratefully acknowledges major support from the City of San Antonio Department for Culture & Creative Development; The Kronkosky Charitable Foundation; The Lifshutz Family; Ann Griffith Ash; The Brown Foundation, Inc.; Charles C. Butt; Capital Group; Penelope Speier and Sonny Collins; H-E-B; Ricos Products Co., Inc.; Valero Energy Corporation; and Weston Urban. Additional essential support is provided by 1010 South Flores Lofts and 1111 Austin Highway Lofts; Argo Group; Bury, Inc.; Casa Rio & Schilo's; C.H. Guenther & Son, Inc.; Pat and Geof Edwards; Frost Bank; King William Association; Muñoz and Company; The NRP Group, LLC; Rackspace; Silver Eagle Distributors; Strasburger & Price, LLP; Texas Commission on the Arts; and the Community Partners, Members, Individual Donors, and Board of Directors of Blue Star Contemporary.
© Contemporary Art For San Antonio 2015


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INTRO TO MY TRADELIST - I assure you my stuff is well taken care of. My items are adult owned & cared for in a smoke free, kid free household. Feel free to ask me anything. All pm's will be returned. I ship everything in an appropiately protected and padded mailer or box with a DC#. Please do the same when you trade with me. Lowest feedback always sends first. PLEASE don't say a game is mint when it has small scratches on the disc or bumps/holes/indentations on the artwork or cases. Great communication makes for easier and far better trades for both parties involved. I can only ship to lower 48 states inside the US. Sorry for any inconvenience.
PAYMENTS - Paypal (+fees), Amazon (payments, credit, or giftcards), Gamestop, Wal Mart, & Best Buy giftcards (physical cards only on BB & GS).
**NOW PLAYING** (for reference, so you can see what NOT to offer me):
*Battlefield 3
*Burnout Paradise: The Ultimate Box
*Crysis 2 Maximum Edition
*Command & Conquer: Red Alert 3 - Uprising
*Dead Space
*Fallout New Vegas - physical, new w/ slipcover
*Medal of Honor
*Mirror's Edge
*Starcraft 2 Guest Pass x2 - This turns into SC2 Starter Edition after so many days
*The Walking Dead
*CoolerMaster Hyper212 EVO - used for about 1 month. It's in like-new condition & includes everything it came with originally. I paid $35 for it. I have cleaned the thermal paste I used on it off with the 2 step Artic Silver cleaner, and I will include a 2nd fan for you to use in a push/pull configuration (it's a 1200 rpm CoolerMaster fan that cost $12, and was purchased with the 212 EVO, so it's just as mint).
*PS1 Controller - new condition, but no packaging (works w/ ps2 exactly like ps2 controller. works just as well w/ ps1, obviously). $3 + shipping if bought/traded with somethiing else
----------------Xbox One-------------
*Watch Dogs - excellent/complete (disc is mint, case just not quite mint)
*Dead Rising 3 - excellent/complete
*Batman Arkham City GOTY - good/complete (case is a little rough)
*Bioshock - decent/disc & manual only
*Dragon's Dogma - great/complete
*Grand Theft Auto IV - good (few light scratches on disc)/no manual (has case/artwork/foldout map of liberty city w/ controls listed on it, all in excellent cond).
*Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance - excellent/complete
DLC/in game items
*Shoot Many Robots - Fluffy's Revenge Level 23 code
Avatar Items
*Adidas Superstar outfit (female)
*ESPN jersey (female)
*Xbox Loves You Shirt (2 female)
*ME3 Normandy Prop
*Darksiders 2 shirt (female)
*WoW Alliance Shirt (male & female)
*WoW Horde Shirt (male & female)
Miscellaneous - Xbox One Stuff
*Forza 5 - 2011 McLaren Forza Motorsport 12C with a special livery and custom tuning package
*Forza 5 - 2010 Audi Forza Motorsport R8 5.2 FSI quattro with a special livery and custom tuning package
*Batman: Arkham City (black label) - mint/complete
*Dragon's Crown - mint/complete
*Sonic Generations - new/sealed
*Tales of Graces F - new/sealed (will need a great trade to part with)
DLC/in game items
None at the moment
*PS3 Wireless Keypad (OEM) - mint
*Goldeneye 007 - mint/complete
*Lost in Shadow - new/sealed
Nothing at the moment
*Batman Arkham Origins: Blackgate - mint/complete
*Yoshi's New Island - mint/complete
*Kirby Mass Attack (DS) - mint/complete
Nothing at the moment
*Call of Duty: Declassified - cart only
*4GB Vita Memory Card x2
*Club Nintendo Items - I can get anything from their rewards list & mail/pm it to you once I get it.
*Club Nintendo 2012 Platinum Prize (Mario Playing Cards) - Mint/New (never taken out of box. They didn't come sealed).
*Club Nintendo 2012 Platinum Prize (Majora's Mask SDTK) - Mint/New
*RCA 2GB mp3 player(and voice recorder - midnight blue) - mint/new condition (comes w/ earphones). has SD micro slot to increase storage space.
*Kingston 8GB USB 2.0 thumb drive (silver 25th anniversary edition) - new/sealed
WANT: (not in order of preference)
*OFFERS (worst that can happen is i decline a trade, but there are plenty of games & stuff I want that I don't have listed)
-------higher wants-------
*Amazon credit/e-gift cards
*Gamestop giftcards (physical card only)
*Wal-mart giftcards
*Best Buy giftcards(at lower value. physical card only)
*3DS e-Shop cards
*MS $ cards / Xbox Live time
*PSN $ cards
*Playstation 4
*Wii U
*X1 Controller (new)
Many games I want are not listed, as I can't keep up. Don't hesitate to send a PM about a game that isn't listed
*Civilization V: Brave New World
*Xcom: Enemy Within
*Assassin's Creed 4: Black Flag Season Pass
*Final Fantasy Type-0 HD
*Final Fantasy X HD Vita
*to CYL (cuz there's always games & other things I want that I can't think of right now)
****************THANK YOU for taking the time to look at my wares.******************


text:
10 Templates (66)
2 Column Freebies (81)
2 Column Thumbnails (63)
Get Deals, Giveaways & More
"I needed a very high quality print to enter in a photography art show. I had my photograph printed at a superb printer, using a very expensive machine. I also ordered the same print through Photobucket. And yours was superior!"


text: You're in business to build on a vision and you have a lot to get done. Your time and money are in short supply so you need confidence that they are invested well. And your business is unique, with its own needs and specific value you deliver for your customers. Technology should enable you to focus on delivering that value. We can help make it easy to get exactly the capabilities you need at just the right level, just the right time, and just the right price. That's why HP offers small businesses like yours something we call Just Right IT: IT designed and priced, for small business.


text:
Schools & Colleges
Tools: UCDAccess | Academic Calendars | Forms
We value our students, and their incredible contributions to this institution. So we looked into it, and decided it would be best to have one less hoop for you in the registration process.
CU Denver has listings for when a student can register based on the specific semester and credits taken. Lookup when you will be eligible to register for the semester.
Use our six steps for registering online as an introduction to creating your schedule and using UCDAccess.
If you are eligible to take a course but find that the course is closed/full, you may request to be placed on a wait-list through UCDAccess.
The Office of Continuing and Professional Education administraters all classes conducted off the Auraria Campus as well as many of those conducted in nontraditional contexts.
When registration for the current term begins, CU Denver students may register for MSCD pooled courses.
Area residents who are sixty years of age or older may enroll at CU Denver on a no-credit audit basis without tuition.
Denver Campus: Phone: 303.315.2600 • Fax: 303.315.2550 • Email: email@example.com
The Anschutz Medical Campus: Phone: 303.724.8059 • Fax: 303.724.8060 • Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
© The Regents of the University of Colorado, a body corporate. All rights reserved.
Accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. All trademarks are registered property of the University. Used by permission only.


text:
Photo by Sheri Giblin
YIELD: Serves 10 to 12
- 12 whole cloves
- 6 whole allspice
- 1/2 inch fresh ginger root, peeled and sliced
- 3 cinnamon sticks
- 12 whole white peppercorns
- 1 gallon fresh apple cider
- 6 ounces cranberry juice
- 3/4 cup light brown sugar, packed
- 10-12 ounces bourbon
- cheesecloth, kitchen string, large pot
- mugs
- ground nutmeg and 1 cinnamon stick per drink
To make the wassail, wrap the cloves, allspice, ginger, cinnamon sticks, and peppercorns in cheesecloth and tie with kitchen string. Combine the cider, cranberry juice, brown sugar, and spice bag in a large pot over high heat. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat and simmer 30 minutes.
For each serving, put one ounce of the bourbon into a mug and fill it with hot Wassail. Garnish with a dusting of nutmeg and a cinnamon stick.
Tip: The Wassail can be stored for several days in a covered container in the refrigerator. If you like lots of spice, you can make it a day ahead and leave the spice bag in the container overnight.


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Point Foundation empowers promising LGBTQ students to achieve their full academic and leadership potential – despite the obstacles often put before them – to make a significant impact on society.
Maggie Keenan-Bolger was born and raised in inner-city Detroit. She gained a unique perspective on racial and economic discrimination early in life, as one of a few white students attending predominantly black schools and living in predominantly black neighborhoods. At age 14, Maggie came out as the only openly LGBT-identified individual in her 800-person high school. The religious upbringing of the majority of her classmates lead to conflict and rejection on both an individual and school-wide level, as she was forced to attend anti-homosexuality lectures which resulted in personal opposition to her identity and beliefs. Maggie was just 17 when her mom passed away from breast cancer. She not only lost a crucial member of her family, but an ally.Maggie attended Oberlin College for her undergraduate work and found a passion in combining her majors of Theatre and Gender and Women's Studies. Later, with the support of the Point Foundation as the Dr. Joan. Shelley W. Fernandez Named Scholar, Maggie acquired her Master's Degree, using theatre to facilitate, activate and educate in the Applied Theatre Program at the City University of New York.Maggie has worked with a variety of populations including LGBT Homeless Youth, LGBT elders and inter-generational LGBT groups as a way to provide a venue for self-expression and a voice to often silenced communities. She currently works as an openly queer teaching artist in the New York City Public Schools, teaching theatre classes and running LGBT Pride Clubs at three high schools in Brooklyn. At Goddard College, Maggie will continue her studies in the Interdisciplinary Arts Program using theatre, storytelling and LGBT politics as a way to create community and generate change in the world around her.
Point offers mentorship, leadership development and community service training to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer (LGBTQ) students. Contact Us | About Us | Press | Scholars Resource Section | Privacy Policy | Apply | Donate Online Now © 2015 Point Foundation The National LGBTQ Scholarship Fund, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, tax ID: 84-1582086


text:
VAHLE: Accelerating the Order-to-Cash Cycle
How is this electrification systems provider improving operations and accelerating product delivery? With the SAP ERP process observer component. See how VAHLE is using the technology to identify bottlenecks and speed up the order-to-cash cycle.
Gain an Edge with Service Management
Watch this quick overview video to learn how you can reduce the cost of service – while keeping customers happy – with our industry-leading service management solutions. SAP's Gary Nelson, industry principal, industrial machinery & components, explains.
Drive Maximum Value from Mobile Technology
Learn about trends and issues in enterprise mobility, discover a framework for creating an effective mobile strategy, and identify business processes that, once mobile, can drive the most value for your industrial machinery & components company.
SAPPHIRE NOW Replays
Get unlimited access to keynotes, sessions, and interviews covering today's hottest technology topics.


text:
With the beaming sun, a turquoise sea and a cold drink in hand, it will be easy to forget it's the middle of winter. Book this all-inclusive escape to Riviera Maya and save as much as $335 on the cost of purchasing hotel and airfare separately.
Prices include taxes and entitle guests to unlimited meals and drinks, including alcoholic beverages. All departures are for four nights on select dates in January unless otherwise specified. Depart from the following cities:
Kids pricing is lower, and it's possible to choose a hotel upgrade or alternate travel periods -- click on a link above for more details. Guests stay at the family-friendly Iberostar Paraiso Beach Resort, which boasts one of the largest pools in the area, nine restaurants, seven bars, a spa and a kids club.
Take the resort's shuttle to nearby Playa del Carmen, tee off on the 18-hole golf course or enroll in a scuba lesson (fees apply). Each guest room has a terrace or balcony with views of the gardens or pool.
Note: Due to fluctuating fuel prices and availability, some prices may be slightly higher or lower than listed.
Please go to your email and confirm your subscription.


text:
Garçonne Dress
Style: 25236860
A slinky silhouette steps out of the Roaring Twenties and into the present day. Va Et Vein layers a dimensional duo of shiny and milky beading over a drop-waisted shift of pure silk. Silk; polyester lining. Dry clean. Imported.
- A BHLDN exclusive
- Falls 25" from natural waist
Contact a BHLDN Stylist for style advice, reassurance, second opinions


text:
By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
Have you seen the ad for a retirement plan that shows this woman passing through time and the announcer says she was once known as a "hippie, a yuppie, a CEO, a cancer patient and survivor and now she is a retiree"? While the use of many of the terms is a generalization, it does bring up a point; we have a lot of names for groups of people as they move through life.
Remember when you were 10 years old. Seventeen seemed so old and so far away. If you are over 30, now it seems your turn at that seventeeth year seems like ancient times and kids that are 17 at present, seem like babies.
When I was a kid there were three age groups; kids, teenagers and adults. Nobody called anyone thirtysomething or a tweener. And senior citizen? I think my grandparents, at least the ones I knew, would have resented that term. To me they were just old.
Sure when we were freshmen in high school we all wanted to be seniors. But right now I am in my last months of my junior year of my lifespan, teetering on the edge of becoming a senior in a few precious sunsets, and other the than the supposed discounts I will get, I am not all that excited about the prospect. Besides how can we have names for people in their decades of life all the way up to 55 and then group all of those that are over five and a half decades old all together under one term?
A lot has been made of the baby boomers coming into senior status. But do you realize how long a period of time that group spans. If you were born on Jan. 1, 1946 you are almost 19 years older than the youngest boomer who was born on Dec. 31, 1964.
Who picked out those dates anyway?
My best friend when I was a kid had a little brother who was born in '64 and he was a pain in the neck, nowhere near being a part of the 60s generation. I just don't want all us boomers being called the same thing until the last of us die sometime around 2070. So let's come up with some names for boomers who are now headed in that great unknown; a world without going to work everyday.
First I think we need to classify everyone who was born between 1940 and 1949 into their own group. After all they got the real brunt of Vietnam and they were the ones that brought us rock and roll. Maybe rockin' boomers or booming rockers might suffice.
Then there is my group, those who came out between 1950 and 1958. I pick '58 as the end for this group because I don't want to exclude my wife from my time line or she'll remind me even more of how much younger she is than I am. We were, and are, a pretty spoiled group. Some of us were middle kids, but the majority of us were the youngest that our depression parents had (and they had the right to be depressed looking at us). We ushered in psychedelic music, free love and drugs. Not that two of the three hadn't been done long before us, but every generation thinks it owns sex. Maybe we should be the psycheboomers or the mushroom boomers. And for those of us of the male persuasion that missed the total draft, got in the lottery and cheered when our number came up 311, well we could be known as the boomer dodgers.
Then there is that final group, those born between 1959 and 1964. They were the last glint of their fathers eye, who were now well into their 40s with wives who said "Oh no! Not again."
The problem with this group is that some of them have parents who are also boomers (remember the rockin' boomers). These people came along due to a penalty for a false start with those young parents. Regardless as they begin to retire (the oldest of them are now about 18 years away from that magical 62 mark) they should have a name too. I know some people call them the Tweeners, but maybe they could be known as the poor boomers, because by the time they get to the age where they will receive social security, the hogs at the trough from the prior 13 years of boomer retirees will have eaten all the grain.
I'm sure there are better names. But I want my group named something other than just general boomers, cause without that Generation X and Y might just weasel out of paying for my comfortable retirement.


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Product Summary:
Blunt Tooth Fluffer Wood Handle SS BladeConvenient design features a screw and lock nut combination that helps prevent screw from loosening while making removal and replacement of the blade quick and easy. With the perfect combination of longer teeth that stimulate your animal's hair coat and shorter teeth for pop and bloom, this blunt tooth fluffer comb has wider diameter teeth for gentleness to the hair coat. Custom-designed, grooved wood handles provide a great grip.Product Features:
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Outdoor Research
Lodestar Jacket (Men's) New
Out of Stock Product Number: 31306
Whether in the Canadian Rockies or the Alaska Range, our overhauled Lodestar Jacket rallies for frigid stop-and-go alpine pursuits. Revised to be more breathable—with a combination of strategically placed, lightweight, waterproof Polartec Power Shield Pro and quick-to-dry, warm Polartec Power Shield High Loft—this jacket has been fully redesigned to perform in all winter temperatures and conditions. Features including a helmet-compatible hood, pit zips and three zippered pockets complete its supreme functionality.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Hybrid Mapped Construction
- Water Resistant
- Wind Resistant
- Breathable
- Durable
- Movement-Mirroring Stretch
- Fully Adjustable Hood Fits Over Helmet
- Adjustable Wire-Brimmed Hood
- Bonded-In-Hood Cordlocks
- Internal Front-Zip Stormflap
- Pit Zips
- Zippered Napoleon Pocket
- Two Zippered Hand Pockets
- Articulated Elbows
- Shaped Hook/Loop Cuff Closures
Gender: Men's
Weight: (L) 26.1 oz. / 783 g
Material: Polartec Power Shield High Loft
Fit: Trim Fit
Dimensions: CENTER BACK LENGTH: 30" / 76 cm
Season: F14
Vendor ProductId: 56251
Review ProductId: 31306