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- Win rate on bettingexpert 66.67 %
Last settled tips
- Tips on bettingexpert 3
- Yield on bettingexpert 234.62 %
James Tredwell is 6/1 to be top England bowler for the upcoming series with Stan James - http://www.oddschecker.com/cricket/india-v-england/odi-series/india-england-odis/top-england-bowler

He is way over priced in my opinion given he will be England's main spinner. Finn is favourite, as he should be, and Dernbach bowls at the death so is likely to pick up a few cheap wickets. Aside from those 2, he is the next most likely to pick up wickets given Swann's absence. He's not going to rip through India's batting lineup but is a steady bowler who builds pressure to get wickets and has looked pretty good in the warm up games. He hasn't had many chances for England, with just 7 ODIs in the last 2 years but he always does a job when he comes in the team (11 wickets in those 7 games at an average of ~23 shows that).

Bell has cemented his place opening the innings and given his form in the 2 warm up matches, 7/2 is worth considering as top England batsman and I may well go with that. For now, the tip is Tredwell England Top Bowler @ 7.0
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More Sports
Photos: Sports Grinches who stole Christmas joy from Dallas fans
Photo: Al Behrman/AP
Tommy Tuberville: Leaving Texas for Cincinnati only makes sense for Andy Dalton. Sure, some Texas Tech football fans were happy to see Tuberville go after a less than stellar tenure as head coach of the Red Raiders, but ditching the Big 12 for the Bearcats left a bit of a black eye on the black and red ... at least until Kliff Kingsbury picked up the phone.
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Again, the dangers may not be immediate. But they can be catastrophic when they catch up with us -- and catch us unprepared. We recovered from Pearl Harbor at enormous cost, including the needless deaths of American soldiers, fighting for their lives with obsolete military equipment against enemies with state of the art weapons.
But even such sacrifices, which brought us time to catch up during the Second World War, may not even be enough in a nuclear age.
What can be done now, to head off the many dangers in our current political policies and attitudes? There is not much we can do about demographic trends. But the changing composition of the American population is not, in itself, the fundamental danger. After all, vast millions of immigrants crossed the Atlantic for generations on end, and began the process of becoming Americans. Millions of black people likewise began that process after being set free.
Demography is not destiny. But the history of Balkanized and polarized societies in the 20th century is a history of horrors that we dare not ignore.
We are not at that terrible point yet. But that is the direction in which we are headed, under the spell of magic words like "multiculturalism" and "diversity," which have become substitutes for thoughts, even among those who pride themselves on being "thinking people."
Our whole educational system, from the elementary schools to the universities, is permeated with ideologies of group grievances and resentments, painting each group into the corner of its own separate subculture, instead of drawing them into the mainstream of the American culture that made this the greatest nation on earth.
Unless this fashionable Balkanization is stopped, demography can become destiny -- and a tragedy for all.
Creators Syndicate
"Your Republican Uncle": DNC debuts new website to help slow-witted young liberals talk politics with family on Thanksgiving | Allahpundit
Obama 2013: Assad must go. Obama today: Hopefully Assad won't run for president again. | Allahpundit


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When i used gpuArray while coding,
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Comments by KansasGuest
I agree. Summer fare is Apocalyptic Cheese Time. We've got ZOO & UTD on CBS, THE LAST SHIP on TNT, and DEFIANCE on SyFy. I know I'm not even watching all the "end of the world" stuff out there either (FALLING SKIES, THE LAST MAN ON EARTH, etc.)
It's just felt weird to me that after 2 seasons, we had a whole bunch of new characters who had been in the dome the entire time, yet their presence was never known. I understand Christine & Ava were in pods for the past 3 weeks. But, Abby & Pete were evidently part of the town population & not once made their presence known. I wish Pete had stuck around & helped Julia mount a mutiny while Dale was going all La-La Land w/Ava. But, I guess that isn't to be.
Little late to the party. But, just want to clarify - Q'resh is a planet w/3 moons. Aren't Westerly & Leith 2 of those moons? Also, it's funny to describe a planet as being half under water. It sounds so dramatic, until you remember that 70% of Earth is under water.
Really late to the party. Just wanted to say that it's nice how everything came full circle. GLEE began with Mr. Schuester & Finn, the story of how a teacher & a student inspired one another to be brave & do something unexpected; and it ended with them. Rachel Berry always had a defined trajectory. That girl would have ended up in NYC if New Directions had never existed. But, the characters who were changed, who had to be "brave" as Sue said, were Will & Finn. I'm pretty sure Ryan Murphy was also paying tribute to Cory Monteith in Sue's speech. Monteith - the newbie actor who sent in an audition tape playing drums and singing off-key with enthusiasm. Takes someone special to have the guts to think they can land a role on a musical when they can't sing or dance. And, yet, he became the heart of that cast. A very emotionally fulfilling finale IMO. Thanks, GLEE!
I liked it, too; especially when Lynn held her own without needing to be rescued by Peter. Embassy employees in that region probably have to receive some kind of self-defense training, and she proved more than capable of taking care of herself. My only minor complaint is that we didn't see Peter live up to his promise of teaching Golan's son math before he left Jerusalem.
I agree that the story didn't explain well for non-religious viewers the reasons why a fringe Jewish group and a Christian cult would be working together to bring about the end of days. At it's simplest though, it could just be explained that each group believes they will benefit by helping to usher in God's reign on earth. Hence Pastor Billingham getting ticked off when Joshua tells him he doesn't want him present at the sacrifice. It's all about believing you're "chosen" and that you will live in glory next to God.
The series began with Emma being brought in to save everyone in town. I wonder if next season is a set up to ending the series with everyone in town trying to save Emma. There would be a nice symmetry to that. Also, it would make everyone earn their happy endings as they act that selflessly. Looking forward to seeing who plays Arthur, Guinevere, Galahad, Morgan LeFay and MERLIN!
Henry broke his quill. He may be the new author. But, he wisely abdicated his power so he wasn't tempted to change anything to his benefit.
In the TNT series THE LIBRARIANS, that character plays a similar role. If OUAT can get Jamie Murray to play Morgan Le Fay, that would be AWESOME!
If your family likes music, and plays instruments, chances are music is always around to the point where you take it for granted. My husband is a professional musician. Our kids play various instruments. And, they've been exposed to nearly every musical genre from classical to int'l Christmas (that *is* a genre). Personally, I think people who don't think of bursting into song when they are happy or sad or merely expressing their pet's emotions are deprived. Yes, my kids doing a running musical commentary on how their pet is feeling, and which animal it's hunting while looking out a window. It's hilarious, creative, and a wonderful bonding ritual when the whole family chimes in.


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The fall art season is in full swing, and there is an overwhelming amount of painting on display at galleries throughout the United States. I expanded my usual Must See list from ten to twelve exhibitions, but I could have easily selected more. As always, I primarily focused on emerging artists, although more established figures such as Susan Rothenberg and Lari Pittman are on the list with impressive new bodies of work.
Richard Aldrich, Mandolin, 2010-2011, oil, wax and electrical component on linen, 84 x 58 inches. Courtesy of Bortolami, New York.
Sarah Awad, Valley of Replicas, 2011, oil on canvas, 54 x 72 inches. Courtesy of James Harris Gallery, Seattle.
Andrew Masullo, 5244, 2010, oil paint on canvas, 22 x 28 inches. Courtesy of Rhona Hoffman Gallery, Chicago.
Marti Cormand, Bite, 2008, oil on linen, 67 x 100 inches. Courtesy of Josee Bienvenu Gallery, New York.
Kirk Hayes, Dead Acrobat, 2011, oil and spray enamel on signboard, 34 1/2 x 50 inches. Courtesy of Conduit Gallery, Dallas.
Alex Lukas, Untitled, 2011, ink, acrylic, watercolor, gouache and silk screen on paper, 25 x 72 inches. Courtesy of Guerrero Gallery, San Francisco.
Lari Pittman, Assembly, 2011, acrylic, Cel-Vinyl, and aerosol lacquer on gessoed canvas over panel, 102 x 88 inches. Courtesy of Gladstone Gallery, New York and Brussels and Regen Projects, Los Angeles.
Zak Prekop, Untitled (Blue), 2011, oil on canvas, 84 x 57 inches. Courtesy of Shane Campbell Gallery, Chicago.
Susan Rothenberg, Raven, 2009-2010, oil on canvas, 87 1/2 x 75 1/8 inches. Courtesy of Sperone Westwater, New York.
Nicola Tyson, Self-Portrait with Friend, 2011, oil on canvas, 72 x 95 inches. Courtesy of Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York.
Paul Winstanley, Enclosure, 2011, oil on linen, 33 1/2 x 23 5/8 inches. Courtesy of Michell-Innes & Nash, New York.
Patrick Wilson, Bus Stop, 2011, acrylic on canvas, 66 x 57 inches. Courtesy of Susanne Vielmetter Los Angeles Projects, Los Angeles.
Please visit the New American Painting/Blog for a more comprehensive list of must-see painting shows in July and August.
New American Paintings magazine is a juried exhibition-in-print and the largest series of artist competitions in the United States. Working with experienced curators, New American Paintings reviews the work of thousands of emerging artists each year. Forty artists are selected to appear in each bi-monthly edition, many of whom go on to receive substantial critical and commercial success. Additional content focuses on the medium of painting, those who influence its direction, and the role contemporary painting plays within the art world.Visit New American Paintings for more information or to subscribe.
Follow Steven Zevitas on Twitter: www.twitter.com/newampaintings
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Bob Dillon, an employee at the Ocean Pines Golf & Country Club, shot his second hole-in-one at the The Wizard Golf Club in Myrtle Beach, S.C., on Nov. 4.
- Filed Under
Platform tennis is an American sport played by thousands of people of all ages. It is the only racquet sport that players can enjoy outdoors in cold weather. The court is one-fourth the size of a tennis court and is enclosed with wire. This allows balls to be played off the walls. It is similar to tennis, with a couple exceptions. The courts in Ocean Pines are in the Manklin Meadows sports complex. For great fun, outdoor exercise and a chance to meet new people, try it.
In the last two weeks platform tennis has added seven new players to its membership list.
This is mostly due to the efforts of John ...


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Classic Omelet
Hearty and versatile, omelets are ideal fare for virtually any occasion. And they can be prepared in various ways: rolled, folded, flipped, or stuffed. For a classic omelet, use this technique.
- Yield: Makes 1 omelet
- 3 eggs
- Clarified Butter
- Coarse salt and freshly ground pepper
- Fresh flat-leaf parsley sprig, for garnish
Heat the clarified butter in a skillet over a medium-high flame. Whisk the eggs, salt, and freshly ground pepper together very well while the pan is heating, not before. If they have to sit and wait for the pan, the whisked eggs will deflate. You want to incorporate lots of air into the mixture so your omelet is light and fluffy.
Place your hand immediately above the skillet. When your palm feels warm, the skillet is ready to start cooking. Working fast, pour the whisked eggs into the hot skillet. Reduce heat to medium. Simultaneously, whisk the eggs and shake the skillet vigorously back and forth over heat for less than a minute. You want to keep the eggs moving, incorporating some of the runny parts with the more-cooked parts until there are some curds swimming in the eggs. Stop whisking.
Continue cooking, being sure eggs cover the entire surface of the skillet, using a rubber spatula to push together any holes that may have formed.
Run the rubber spatula along the right side of the omelet to loosen eggs from the skillet. Place the spatula under the right side of the eggs, making sure that the spatula is well underneath the eggs to offer maximum support, and lift the right side over the left in one fluid motion. The folded omelet should look like a half-moon.
Lightly press down on the omelet with the spatula to seal the omelet together. Do not press hard; you do not want to flatten the curds. Check to make sure the handle of the skillet is still facing directly out toward you.
Lift up the skillet with one hand, and hold the plate with your other hand. Tilt the skillet, and let the curved edge of the omelet slide onto the plate. Quickly invert the skillet, folding the portion of the omelet that is left in the skillet over the curved edge already on the plate. Keeping the skillet about stomach level with the handle facing directly out should help you do this. Garnish with a parsley sprig.


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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- The court battle to get records of beleaguered former Knox County medical examiner Sandra Elkins provides another glimpse into Tennessee's storied history with some of its top death investigators.
Those who work with them say they can't explain why Tennessee's has had so many problems with its medical examiners.
Elkins was hospitalized in 2008 after police said she threatened to kill a Knoxville police officer during a confrontation at her home. Her predecessor, Randall Pedigo, pleaded guilty to drugging and molesting young males.
Former state medical examiner Dr. Bruce Levy was arrested in Mississippi last year on felony marijuana possession. Before that, the state revoked the medical license of former Metro medical examiner Charles Harlan, concluding he botched several autopsies and was responsible for multiple counts of misconduct.
(Copyright 2011 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
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Vote out big spenders on County Commission
The County Commission got deep into your pockets the last four years, and unless you replace the big-spending commissioners, they will take even more. In that period, Dona Ana County spending increased 31 percent, and our taxes were raised to the highest in the state. Furthermore, the commission, chaired by Billy Garrett, placed a low priority on infrastructure maintenance and public safety — the two most critical functions of the commission. Only Commissioner Ben Rawson opposed the increases, neglectful management, and wasteful budgets.
The commission has no guidelines or charter. Your money is at their discretion. Garrett uses it like a blank check to cover flagrant spending. He approves and exceeds ever-increasing budgets, then raises taxes, even twice in one month. And he took a whopping $34 million out of county reserves.
While the watershed dams protecting thousands of homes crumble, Garrett approved funding the South Central Regional Transit District project. The transit system in July only had an average of 35 rides per day, and for that, he wants a gross receipts tax increase of $10.4 million per year. (Vote no to that bond issue in November!)
The underfunded Sheriff's Office is understaffed by 30 plus officers, and its aging fleet is unreliable. Clearly the spendthrifts place no importance on your security.
Favored projects receive very large sums — a spaying and neutering program ($400,000), travel to conferences, Viva Dona Ana, etc. These are not priorities when public safety is at risk, nor a reason to raise everyone's taxes.
We desperately need good oversight to rescue our county. We need to keep District 3 Commissioner Rawson and replace Garrett in District 1. Support Rawson and candidate Chuck Wendler, who speak out against abuse of power. If you don't vote Garrett out, he'll dig deeper into your pockets.
Reform achievements touted are misleading
Education reform is a hot topic these days. A recent advertisement touted an increase in minority participation in Advanced Placement classes as an example of current reforms working. Unfortunately, it conveniently omits that a couple of years ago the state Public Education Department mandated all New Mexico seniors take a dual credit course, an online course, or an AP course to graduate. Not surprisingly, AP participation rose a bit for all ethnicities. It does not say if these students were successful in the class, passed the AP national exam, or even took the exam.
What four years of top-down, creativity-killing reforms have done is cause a four-year downward spiral of state-mandated SBA scores, dropping ACT college-readiness scores, and an unprecedented exodus of teachers from the profession. These reforms have not driven away poor teachers, they've cleansed the system of some of its better teachers.
Staunch supporters of these reforms such as Bill Gates, a contributor to Common Core, and Arnie Duncan, current secretary of Education, generally do not have children in public schools. They are quick to impose Draconian solutions to educational concerns if the reforms do not affect their own children.
This is akin to a patient being admitted to a hospital for an illness. The doctor, who did not attend medical school but has read papers on the subject, prescribes bleeding the patient using leeches. Nurses and family members protest the medieval treatment, but the doctor explains that she must do something, and this is what they once did in Florida.
The patient is bled and deteriorates. The doctor prescribes larger leeches. To the family, the best response would be to remove the doctor before the patient dies. The state of New Mexico has affixed blood-sucking leeches on the neck of public education. What shall we do?


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Turbo Teen (1984– )
Teenager Brett Mathews ran off the road during a thunderstorm into a too secret government facility hitting a lazer infusing him with his sports car. When hot he would morph into a sports ... See full summary »
Stars:T.K. Carter, Pat Fraley, Pamela Hayden | See full cast and crew »


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INTERNATIONAL Critical acclaim
INTERNATIONAL Critical acclaim
'Outstanding… In every way this matches and even outshines the superb account which Sir Georg Solti recorded with the Chicago Orchestra on Decca… the vitality of the piece is superbly caught with the LSO even crisper in articulation than the Chicago players.'
Gramophone, London
'Blond, young and fabulous are the words to describe the conductor Grzegorz Nowak.'
Il Tempo, Rome
'Grzegorz Nowak proved his authority leading the Orchestra Sinfonia Varsovia in Szymanowski Overture, conducted with precision, fire and passion, emphasising lyrical and passionate dimensions of this score… In the 'Italian' Symphony, musicians of Sinfonia Varsovia, lead by Nowak's vigorous, fluid, light and lively direction, are filled with energy and follow with full understanding suggestive gestures of the conductor who has a deeply romantic temperament.'
Michel Le Naour, Le Journal, Salle Pleyel, Paris
'Grzegorz Nowak, principal associate conductor of the London Philharmonic, who for a long time has a brilliant international career, was so convincing that immediately won us over. From Allegro vivace everything was enchanting: balance of sound, clear musical lines, energy of gestures. Andante con moto is not diluted into excessive slowness, it flows like a source. In sparkling final Saltarello the conductor presents himself both as master of colour and rhythm, precise but flexible, with attention to details. Definitely one likes very much this chamber approach and yet generous, supple and structured. Mendelssohn's work confirmed the technique and temperament already demonstrated in Concert Overture by Szymanowski whose Dionysian and conquering exaltation, very Strauss-like in spirit, could not have found a better interpreter. Pushed to the limits with lively tempos, the orchestra followed their conductor unabated… in Second Concerto of Chopin the orchestra, so often confined to condescending support, was especially pointed – one could recognise the hand of a conductor with operatic experience.'
Didier van Moere, ConcertoNet.com, Salle Pleyel, Paris
'Stylish and luminous… exquisitely poised… idiomatic and brilliant.'
The Financial Times, London
'It would be difficult to imagine a more compelling presentation. The musicians of the Montreal Symphony seemed inspired.'
The Gazette, Montreal
'The orchestra… was magnificent under Grzegorz Nowak's direction… Rarely has Tivoli Symphony Orchestra sounded with such a surplus of refinement and richness of color.'
Jyllands-Posten, Copenhagen
'delightful… marvelously colorful… very memorable… you probably will be shocked at just how good the whole thing is… finely made music… these ebullient, fizzy, well-engineered performances by the clearly energized Kaiserslautern orchestra under Grzegorz Nowak make the best possible case for Czerny.'
David Hurwitz, Classics Today
'Symphony Comes Alive Under Nowak… Nowak elicited a brilliance and depth from the orchestra… restored the magic and innocent ebullience.'
Los Angeles Times
'Mr. Nowak has the capacity to enchant the audience… exquisitely done.'
The Telegraph, Liverpool
'The music sounds superb, partly thanks to the fantastic interpretation of the Sinfonia Varsovia under Grzegorz Nowak. Do not overlook the true pearl, the concerto overture "Bajka" by the master of song and opera Stanislaw Moniuszko. The Album of the Year '96. Grzegorz Nowak and the Sinfonia Varsovia have worked wonders... It is one of the best and most surprising recordings I have heard'
M. Tokarska, Studio, Warsaw
'One of the best. Already the very beginning of Saturday's concert of the Warsaw National Philharmonic proved that Grzegorz Nowak, eminent Polish conductor working mostly abroad, can draw from this ensemble a superb, noble sound. The orchestra played with uncommon precision and determination… The symphonic poem Returning Waves of Mieczyslaw Karlowicz, full of thunderous culminations and beautiful musical details, was interpreted and performed impeccably, vividly and with excellent narrative pace… In the 1st Violin Concerto of Szymanowski…the soloist always remained within boundaries of good taste, playing stormy passages with bravura and lyric episodes with fantasy. Refined articulation, rich color of her violin, sounding in middle register like a warm overflowing wave — all this finely laced with impressive sound from the orchestra, produced ravishing effects. The soloist and the conductor equally honored composer's romantic nature as well as his innovative musical thought. Exposing ecstatic qualities of the work, Grzegorz Nowak flawlessly guided the rhythmic discipline, ensemble precision and sound balance of the instrumental groups. As the result, we were treated to the best interpretation of this masterpiece on Polish concert stages in years… Grzegorz Nowak also managed to present the changing and capricious character of Rachmaninoff's last composition in a superb manner, skillfully contrasting light and graceful passages with dramatic sections. The entire work was thoughtfully paced, and the orchestra once again impressed with its noble sound as well as precision and energy.'
Bartosz Kaminski, Gazeta Wyborcza, Warsaw
'Stylish, brilliant and sovereign interpretation.'
Der Landbote, Winterthur
Grzegorz Nowak is certainly one of the most remarkable conductors… the galvanized orchestra [Montreal Symphony] gave a prodigious performance.'
La Presse, Montréal
An intimate yet well-balanced recording… The conducting is incisive and expressive, with considerable attention lavished on inner orchestral detail. Matt Haimovitz offers a reading that is both sensitive and virtuosic: there is great poetic intimacy in the Langsam, particularly in the exposed double-stops, and he provides tremendous rhythmic energy in the finale, which is taken here at a steady tempo. A mellow and rewarding timbre form his 1710 Matteo Gofriller adds to the successful cocktail… Laure Favre-Kahn delivers a pretty formidable interpretation of the Piano Concerto to make this a most attractive release.
Joanne Talbot, The Strad Magazine, July 2011
'Standing ovation… Superb orchestra under a sovereign baton of Grzegorz Nowak was precise, immaculate and expressive.'
Volker Milch, Wiesbadener Tagblatt
'Orchestra of the Polish National Opera played convincingly under the baton of Grzegorz Nowak with drive and knowledge of multilayered facets of this tension-rich score. Nowak stressed not only effects, but also worked out delicate and intimate musical details. Performance was impeccable, assured and with great precision. Proper balance between stage and orchestra was always maintained."
Lars-Erik Gerth, Maintal Tageszeiger
'Grzegorz Nowak sovereignly conducted the National Opera Orchestra'
Stefan Schickhaus, Frankfurter Rundschau
'At the podium was Grzegorz Nowak… He conducted a brilliant and very musical performance full of color, sensibility and high precision, reliably engaging the National Opera Orchestra to provide assured accompaniment to singers.'
Rita Steiner-Rinneberg, Gießener Allgemeine Zeitung
'You must get this disc… dispatched with panache and imagination by a conductor… playing of the orchestra is well up to the best. Had this collection been issued by Hyperion, music-lovers outside Poland would have been snapping this up in hundreds. Don't let this collection slip past.'
Rob Barnett, MusicWeb International
'Nowak… had a firm grip on the score's potential for liquid line and colorful sonority… the performance virtually oozed with excitement.'
The Buffalo News
'This is the finest recording of The Seven Deadly Sins currently available… The whole performance is simply marvelous… Nowak conducts the Kaiserslautern orchestra with a perfect feeling for Weill's brittle, sardonic idiom, and the recording has unusual clarity and impact… it would be difficult to imagine a snappier, more alert performance.'
David Hurwitz, ClassicsToday, London
'Edmonton Symphony Orchestra brought in numerous fine soloists, but most of the best moments involved just maestro Grzegorz Nowak and the ESO. Stravinsky's Petrouchka, Brahms' Tragic Overture, Berlioz' Sinfonie Fantastique, Franck's Symphony, Tchaikovsky's Fourth and Beethoven's Eighth all received enthralling performances.'
John Charles, Edmonton Sun
'Grzegorz Nowak accompanied [Krystian Zimerman]... with flexibility and joy… the conductor makes music with a clear vision, consequent concept and energy, challenging instrumentalists and obtaining excellent results.'
Der Bund, Bern
'RPO season kicks off in real style. With conductor Grzegorz Nowak at the helm, it had an excellent start… a real rapport between conductor and orchestra was always apparent… Grzegorz Nowak's intimate understanding of the music was communicated throughout to the orchestra, enabling a committed and ebullient performance.'
David Bunkell, Eastern Daily Press
'Grzegorz Nowak is that rarity… The music has colour, style, and verve in his hands… his orchestra plays with panache and beauty of tone.'
M.C. Passarella, Amazon.com
'Nowak… uses the orchestra's obvious regard for him to build a series of truly panoramic high points.'
The Vancouver Sun
'A concert in the attractive Winspear Hall showed the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra to be full-toned and attentive to its talented director Grzegorz Nowak.'
Leslie Kandel, American Record Guide
'Grzegorz Nowak marvelously revived the tragedy of 'Miraculous Mandarin' arranging contrasting musical phrases with true mastery and presenting with brilliant passion the enormous tragedy contained in the orchestral suite.'
Deia, Spain
'Grzegorz Nowak… not only has impeccable gestures but, above all, imprints his vision with hot expression…conducted with assurance, conviction, elegance… magnificent version.
El Diario Vasco
'Nowak presented a magnificent vision of Franck Symphony… exemplary interpretation'
El Correro Español
'Nowak directed a very fine account of Tchaikovsky's last symphony… superb… If the Royal Philharmonic hadn't secured the services of Charles Dutoit I would be demanding that Grzegorz Nowak be immediately appointed chief conductor for he has a rapport with the musicians and they obviously enjoy playing for him. His concerts are always worth attending and with the RPO on top form we have as exciting a combination of musicians as one could hope for in London. I can hardly wait for the next show when they all get together again.'
Bob Briggs, MusicWeb International, London
'There can be no doubt in anyone's mind, after hearing this show, that together Grzegorz Nowak and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra make a truly winning combination… marvellous… delightfully mellifluous… joyous… A towering interpretation… splendid concert'
Bob Briggs, MusicWeb International, London
'Nowak is an energetic conductor with an exquisite presence… the music was delivered with great technical precision and well judged passion… exceptionally fine, exciting interpretation of Tchaikovsky's music. Nowak's and the RPO's performance was excellent throughout and one of the best that I have so far seen and heard'
Margarida Mota-Bull, MusicWeb International, London
'The RPO always plays well for Nowak… brilliant… Nowak succeeded magnificently… With the RPO on top form, utterly responsive to their conductor's demands, this was a great performance of a great Symphony, an evening which will remain long in the memory.'
Bob Briggs, Musical Pointers, London
'Symphony No 5 earned lengthy applause and rightly so. The impressive dynamic shaping and clarity of phrasing… a gripping mix and balance of emotion and mood… a magical, emotional flow.'
Eileen Caiger Grey, DigYorkshire, Leeds
'quite exquisite… a delight. Nowak drew spritely and crisp playing from his band… directed a very dramatic performance, full of fire and spirit, relishing every twist and turn of the music… beautiful… Nowak built the phrases with an extra special nobility… the music held together better than I have ever heard it. With playing of the utmost excitement and refinement, this was a performance to savour.'
Bob Briggs, MusicWeb International, London
'neat and graceful, light strands of melody overlapping with precision… delightful… the tone quality was penetrating yet sparkled with finesse, cutting and beautiful at the same time. There was always a tremendous buoyant enthusiasm in the dance rhythms… The interpretation was faultlessly enthusiastic… the orchestra came to life, boiling over with enthusiasm and excitement… perfectly poised and yet heartfelt, a truly touching rendition… divinely phrased and handled with dignity and emotion… the music was freshly and emotionally presented, an immense pleasure to listen to. clearly enjoyed by audience and players alike… enjoyably bewildering.'
Madelaine Jones, 7. 11. 2012, Bachtrack.com
'compelling account… the slow movement was outstanding, very spacious, a true Largo… achingly intense in climaxes… finale was trenchant, sometimes reporting fury, and expressive of universal pathos at its mid-point… a thought-provoking performance, blessed with a rather remarkable slow movement.'
Colin Anderson, Classical Source, London
'You're wondering just how, after a performance of such a stature, the same players can top it. The answer tonight was simple: play like demons. And the RPO did. Here was a New World full of drama, tension, passion and tragedy… As with No. 8, Nowak whipped up a frenzy of excitement in the outer movements, but showing the tenderest care in the famous slow movement – glorious cor anglais playing… – and he wasn't afraid to slightly play about with the tempo if it suited him to make a musical point.'
Bob Briggs, MusicWeb International, London
'Nowak demonstrated exactly how to play Mozart without relegating all responsibility to the original instruments brigade… Nowak directed both Concertos in a spritely manner, full of bounce and spirit… The music moved forwards at a very nice pace… This was a superb performance… and made this glorious Symphony into a real Symphonic experience rather than just a pleasant walk in the country… handled with aplomb, the tension never dropped, the drama, rather than tragedy, was well handled and we were kept on the edges of our seats as the music progressed from one highpoint to the next… superb'
Bob Briggs, MusicWeb International, London
'It was as sprightly a performance as you could have wished for, with meltingly tender woodwinds in the gentle middle section… I loved every second of it… The Royal Philharmonic played expertly and obviously appear to enjoy working with Nowak. Long may this collaboration continue!'
Bob Briggs, MusicWeb International, London
'Nowak's energetic conducting and attention, especially to dynamic detail, was abundantly evident… admirably captured in tonight's performance… Nowak and the orchestra were superb… Nowak moulded an intense musical line, a kind of great arc of symphonic drama which also projected the difference, diversity of each movement - indeed the diversity within each movement… It was in the 'Largo' in particular that Nowak found an almost unbearable dramatic/brooding quality. I have seldom heard the development of unbroken cadences, after the first impassioned D minor climax, mutating into regions of ill - defined tonality captured with such conviction… inspired event'
Geoff Digginess, MusicWeb International, London
'When the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra travels… one anticipates West End concert hall standards. And, under the baton of its Polish born Principal Associate Conductor, Grzegorz Nowak, one most certainly got it… a refined handling of the romantic tragedy with some truly ecstatic moments. Here the interpretive skills of Nowak were well shown, to produce a deep and satisfying performance… splendid… vivid rendering'
Stan Meares, Bucks Free Press
'A robust reading… Judiciously played… tenderly phrased… beautifully played… every delicate nuance detectable… an excitingly-paced accelerando bring it all to a thrilling conclusion… the music is nicely paced as it builds seamlessly to the Allegro. Nowak keeps the development from wandering too far from the main path… brilliant.… ensemble is immaculate and the final chords are crisply punctuated to thrill… expressively warm… excellent… Nowak coaxes some impressively quiet playing at pianissimo moments…'
Christopher Fifield, MusicWeb Internationa, March 2010
'the music sounds as fresh as a daisy and the wonderful interplay between soloist and conductor is palpable just as with Barenboim and Klemperer… The'Emperor' concerto also has the RPO [Royal Philharmonic Orchestra] on absolute top form throughout with the recording balance delightfully rich and homogeneous. Galeani is… ably supported by Nowak. This is surely a version of the 5 to cherish… recordings are of the top drawer quality… A real winner from the RPO stable of thoroughbreds.'
Gerald Fenech, ClassicalNet
'Royal Philharmonic Orchestra… with Grzegorz Nowak, principal associate conductor. Here is a conductor with absolute clarity of beat and intention… crisp woodwind sound and luscious string tone… immediately fresh and sparkling'
David Bunkell, Eastern Daily Press
'Grzegorz Nowak, a supremely musicianly conductor… drew a magnificent Shostakovich Fifth Symphony from his marvellously pliant orchestra'
Bernard Lee, Sheffield Telegraph
'Penderecki conducted the London Symphony Orchestra in Mutter's premiere recording; but, despite that stamp of authenticity, many listeners may feel that Nowak brings more sonorous drama to the orchestral part and Baek a more extroverted and raw-boned approach to the solo part'
Robert Maxham, Fanfare, 2015-03-26
'A new Polish-born star'
Yomiuri Shimbun, Tokyo
'Maestro Simply Divine'
John Charles, Edmonton Sun


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21605 E Country Vista Dr
Liberty Lake, WA 99019
Worst Retail Experience Ever
by M , 08/22/2009
By far the worst retail experience of my life. Fifteen days later and I have no bed. They keep promising delivery and no one ever shows up. I have asked for my money back and it is still not refunded. They won't answer their phone and no one will return your calls. I tried calling their home office and the phone number won't work. I e-mailed them also and they still haven't replied 2 days later. Do yourself a favor and go next door to Ashley Furniture.


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Poppies For Poppy
- Uploaded By catsmum
- 2012-05-22 14:02:57
Christening cake for a little girl. First time making poppies and I didn't find them easy. At one stage as I broke yet another petal I was wishing she was called Rose or Daisy! I added the teddy bear at the last minute to make it look more like a baby cake. Pleased with the end result but I still struggle attaching flower sprays to the sides of cakes. Customer loved it.
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In its first foray into wearable tech, the Swiss watchmaker strikes a deal with Visa. The Swatch Bellamy will sport an NFC chip, enabling contactless payments.
The two companies strike a partnership to bring mobile payments technology to more than 20 Chevron stations in California.
Visa's "tokenization" service substitutes your credit card data with random numbers when you pay for items with your phone, a move that could open the door for Apple Pay and its rivals.
Fraud detection systems can lock accounts when people travel, but location-sensing smartphone software now can help approve a legitimate transaction.
Deal with four banks clears the way for the tech titan's electronic-payments service to work in the world's largest smartphone market, sources tell The Wall Street Journal.
Samsung Pay is now available in the US. Here's how it works and what you need to use the mobile payment system.
It gets started with only American Express, and even then, Amex cards issued by Canadian banks won't support Apple's mobile payments service.
The deals run for the Android and Windows Phone handsets run through the end of the year.
Packed with gift cards and free roadside assistance, the package represents VW's first step in trying to win back its customers.
Technically Incorrect: The political action group supported by Bill Gates, Marissa Mayer and many others in tech focuses on both the morality and economics of sending 11 million people away.


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Heaven Sent
|Release Date: January 01, 1994
|Running Time: 92 mins.
|MPAA Rating: PG
|Genre: Comedy, Drama
Vincent Kartheiser
David Bowe
Mary McDonough
Geoffrey Lower
All Cast & Crew >>
Summary:Eddie Chandler, a troubled teen, gets a second chance with the help of Howard, a novice guardian Angel. But even as he tries to turn his own life around, Eddie discovers his mother could use a little help too.


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Md. airports seek state help to keep towers open
HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) - Several Maryland counties are seeking state help in keeping air traffic control towers open at their local airports.
A Hagerstown Regional Airport official told The Herald-Mail on Tuesday that the group will ask Democratic Gov. Martin O'Malley for state funding for 75 percent of the tower operating costs at least through Sept. 30, the end of the federal fiscal year.
The Federal Aviation Administration plans to eliminate tower operating funds at five small airports in Maryland starting April 21 due to budget constraints.
On that date, towers are scheduled to close at Martin State Airport outside of Baltimore, Frederick Municipal Airport and Easton-Newnam Field in Easton.
The towers at Hagerstown and Salisbury-Ocean City Wicomico Airport are due to close May 5.
Common Core meeting set for Thursday
SALISBURY - The Wicomico County Council of PTAs invites all parents, teachers and administrators of K-12 students to attend a Common Core meeting at 6:30 p.m. today at the James M. Bennett Auditorium in Salisbury.
The purpose of the meeting is to gain a broad understanding of the new Common Core Standards, including the new curriculum, teaching techniques and assessments being introduced in Wicomico County schools, and schools across Maryland and most other states.
Implementation will continue next school year, and the standards will be fully implemented by the 2014-2015 school year.
Pre-K, kindergarten registration coming up in Somerset
PRINCESS ANNE - Registration for prekindergarten and kindergarten will continue Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Carter G. Woodson, Deal Island, Ewell, Greenwood and Princess Anne elementary schools.
All children living in the Princess Anne, Westover, Fairmount, Cokesbury, Costen Road, Dividing Creek, Townhouses and Estates areas will register at Princess Anne Elementary.
All children living in the Eden, Hampton Avenue, Mount Vernon, Stewart Neck Road, UMES Boulevard, Backbone Road, Loretta Road and Wilson Landing areas will register at Greenwood Elementary.
Children who will be age 5 by Sept. 1, 2013, are eligible to participate in kindergarten, and children who will be age 4 by Sept. 1, 2013, are old enough to participate in pre-K.
Parents wishing to register their children must take the child's birth certificate; immunization record; social security number; and proof of residency, which could include utility bills, a lease or rental agreement, IRS document, property tax document, documentation verified by receiving principal, proof of mortgage or notarized affidavit of disclosure.
A driver's license or phone bill will not be accepted.


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Located along Old Enterprise Road, Applegee's is an authentic Greek restaurant.
The menu journey's the palate with a large of dishes and mouthwatering mezze and grills.
Try their famous Kleftika for a real taste enjoyed alongside bottle of Grappa at this bustling family eatery in Harare.
Bridge Street Café Bar and Bistro found on Bridge Street in Port Elizabeth has taken the new 'brewery' vibe and made it even better. The restaurant caters for the kids with Play Stations, big screens and bean bags while the grown-ups sip on the local brew. The menu offers a range of great tapas as well as pizzas and your well-loved grills. Local artists are regularly popping and enhancing the already-great atmosphere.
The Greek Fisherman is in the heart of Cape Town's V & A Waterfront. Diners are treated to traditional Greek and Mediterranean food and hospitality. Encouraged to sit back and relax while taking in the out-of-this-world view of Table Mountain and the bustle of the working harbour, patrons are treated to great friendly service and delicious food.
Best known for its traditional Greek and Mediterranean menu, the restaurant as added a modern twist to some dishes. With a selection wonderful homemade breads, fresh out of the oven, and over twenty five meze and tapas starters to choose from, including Souvlaki (meat skewers served with tzatziki), Spanokopita (spinach and feta parcels) and Atherina (white bait), diners can feast and soak up the lively atmosphere.
The main courses are predominantly fresh fish and seafood dishes, as well as the highest quality meats, all cooked to perfection over and open charcoal fire for an authentic taste sensation. The wine list has something for everyone.
With the motto "food is family, family is life, life is everything" a meal at the Greek Fisherman is a treat to share with the whole family, and one that won't be forgotten.
The Jonkershuis is situated in the historic core of the Groot Constantia Wine Estate, overlooking the Constantia Valley Vineyards and with Panoramic views across False Bay.
Being situated in one of Cape Town's 'Big 6' destinations allows Jonkershuis to offer groups and individuals more than just a memorable dining experience. Enquire about a trip through the historic Manor House or a Wine Tasting and Cellar Tour of the Groot Constantia Cellars. There are also fantastic views of the Peninsula from the historic Baths high on the estate for those energetic visitors.
Relaxed and inviting, dine alfresco overlooking False Bay and Groot Constantia Manor House underneath the oak trees or in the Jonkershuis courtyard under the grape vines. Inside dining is elegant and informal with the double-sided fireplace adding warmth and grandeur during those chilly winter months.
Situated next to the main restaurant is a room with two large wood burning fireplaces at each end, a wooden ceiling and stable doors leading to the historic core and wagon courtyard, a perfect spot for groups wishing a more private area or a wine tasting to accompany dinner.
Bistro-style dining with a Cape Malay influence characterises the stylish and varied menu. The emphasis is on flavour, using the best local ingredients and fresh produce from boutique suppliers wherever possible.
Opening hours are Monday to Saturday from 09h00 to 22h00, and on Sundays from 09h00 to 16h00. From 15 May to 15 August, the restaurant is open from Monday to Sunday, from 09h00 to 16h00 - the kitchen closes at 16h00 and then serves deserts and cheeseboards from 16h00 to 17h00.
For large evening bookings please contact [email protected]
Mykonos Restaurant is the only Greek restaurant in Port Elizabeth. Mykonos creates a family friendly atmosphere and the buzz is contagious. The authentic Greek food is always a treat with dishes of moussaka and slow roasted Greek lamb. End the night with some baklava and ouzo or a traditional Greek coffee.
Trading hours:
Tuesday to Saturday from 11 am until 10 pm;
Sunday from 8 am to 3 pm.
The innovative menu boasts a comprehensive selection of scrumptious dishes and authentic flavours alongside décor that leans towards Japanese with contrasting touches of red, black and white.
Start the meal with a delicious Sesame Prawn Cake - crushed prawns on toast deep-fried and covered lavishly with sesame seeds or Crispy Shredded Beef - marinated beef strips with special homemade sauce deep-fried to perfection.
Mains entice with Sizzling Beef with Spring Onion or Gong-Pao Chicken - marinated diced chicken stir-fried with dried red chilli. The Peking Duck with Pancake - The pride of Orient Fusion is crispy skin and soft, tender meat beneath, wrapped in a Chinese pancake.
Enjoy a contemporary ambiance wrapped in natural bamboo and wood filled with sizzling aromas of fusion cuisine at Orient Fusion.
Located along Rheede Street in Gardens, Sawaddee's elaborate gold-painted wooden carvings, Thai art and exotic setting wet the palate before delicious portions of authentic Thai cuisine grace your table.
Prepared by talented Thai chefs, diners relax and enjoy fresh, flavourful dishes such as grilled beef salad, duck green curry, and crispy fish with ginger alongside a crisp glass of wine or Singha Beer.
Dine within the exotic interior overlooking the bustling Rheede Street at Sawaddee, perfect for lunch or dinner.
Taiwan City is the ideal place to have great Asian food in a trendy but relaxed setting. The ambience is cheerful, and so is the interior.
Taiwan City offers buffet-style eating as well as alfresco dining. Here you will enjoy delicious seafood, traditional Chinese dishes, awesome sushi combinations and much more. Try the vegetable spring rolls served with a sweet chilli and garlic sauce and the traditional favourite, sweet and sour chicken or pork. Their pan-fried pork dumplings are a must and with desserts like chocolate spring rolls and ice cream you simply can't go wrong.
The quality of the food is top notch and the prices extremely reasonable. The restaurant is also family friendly and provides a great venue for private functions. Taiwan City is open seven days a week from 11am until 10pm.
Tapas & Oysters is the place where great food, good friends and sticky fingers meet. It's all about Knysna's laid-back lifestyle, that's why we like to say that 34 Tapas & Oysters is "Not too shabby... Not too chic... definitely dockside."
Join us every day of the year in our bright and cheerful restaurant with its beautiful views over the Knysna Lagoon for oysters (the whole range, of course, fresh from our own holding tanks), tapas (with a South African twist, naturally), cocktails (including the coolest mojitos around), or a glass of Knysna's famous Mitchell's beer, which like 34 itself, is a celebration of the way we like to live down here beside the lagoon.
The Greek Sizzler encompasses traditional Greek atmosphere and cuisine. The restaurant is situated close to the Coca-Cola Dome and the ideal place to meet up before an event. The hands-on approach ensures guests a true Greek experience.
The a la carte menu offers appetisers, salads, seafood, platters, grills and pita and Sizzler specials. Snack on the great meze platters, then experience true kleftiko, better known as stolen Lamb, then end it all off with baklava. Other dishes include mossaka, steaks and chops or souvlakia, seafood including calamari, prawns and fresh fish, and desserts of tiramisu, rizogalo or warm apple pie. Try some Retsina, Ouzo or Metaxa – traditional Greek drinks.
The restaurant has outdoor seating and caters for functions. Set menus can be origanised for parties and events. Trading times are Tuesday to Thursday, from 11:30 am to 10:00 pm, and Friday to Saturday, from 11:30 am to 11:00 pm, and Sundays from 11:00 to 5:00 pm. The Greek Sizzler is closed on Mondays.
Set in the lovely Somerset West, Yamas Green Taverna is a superb little gem that exudes a typical Cretan tavern ambiance.
Expect tiny tables and chairs scattered throughout and faded photographs with Greek artifacts and a warm and personal touch.
Dine on great meze platters laden with tzatziki, taramasalata, hummus, pickled octopus, baby meatballs, skordalia – all rich with garlic and herbs enjoyed with moerish pitas.
Move on to lamb, fragrant with lemon and rosemary, served with pita or crunchy potato wedges or indulge in a lovely chicken pita or succulent calamari tentacles or strips.
Round off your meal with a bowl of yoghurt and honey or ultra-rich, homemade baklava.
Sip on ouzo served in an authentic glass amphora or enjoy wine from the small but well priced wine list.
Yiayias serves delicious and authentic Greek and Mediterranean in a family orientated environment. The name means grandmother and a good few of the dishes on offer come from his grandmother's recipes.
Guests can sit indoors with the trendy and Greek-inspired décor or outdoors on the pavement with shady trees. Specialties include baklava, souvlakia, mezze and prawns PLUS an Italian chef preparing crispy pizzas and delicious pastas.
Flamenco dancers are often the entertainment of the evening at Yiayias.
Trading hours:
Monday to Saturday, from 11 am to 11 pm.