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The Llano Country Opry will host a Tribute To Boxcar Willie by Boxcar's son Larry Martin (Boxcar Willie Jr.) on Saturday, September 12, 2015, at the Lantex Theater in downtown Llano.
The show begins at 7:30 PM and admission is $12.00 per person. Tickets are now on sale at the Llano Chamber of Commerce, Lively Computers in Kingsland or by calling (325) 247-5354.
In 1985, Lecil Martin (aka Boxcar Willie) moved to Branson, Missouri and purchased a theater on Highway 76, or 76 Country Music Boulevard. In addition to the Boxcar Willie Theater, he opened a museum and eventually had two motels, both bearing his name. Boxcar Willie was one of the first big stars to open a show in Branson, paving the way for the other nationally-known names that followed. Diagnosed with leukemia in 1996, Martin died on April 12, 1999 in Branson at age 67. Martin was a first cousin to the actor Tommy Lee Jones, who is also from Texas.
Boxcar's son Larry was a regular performer at the Boxcar Willie Theater in Branson. After his father's death, Larry decided to continue the Boxcar Willie legacy and began performing as Boxcar Willie Jr. During his show, he tells some very interesting stories about his father along with the great train and classic country music that made his dad a million selling figure in the industry.
"I am really looking forward to coming down to Texas" Boxcar Willie Jr. said. "My dad was born in Texas and we have always been proud of our roots. It is going to be a great night."
Other entertainers on the show will include Shane Lively, Charley Walton, Bode Barker, Kaye Tolson and Bucille Snotgrass. Tracy Pitcox will MC the show.
Boxcar Willie, Jr. Set to Headline Llano Country Opry at LanTex
- Details
- Written by Heather Wagner
- Published Sep. 11, 2015
The Llano Country Opry will host a Tribute To Boxcar Willie by Boxcar's son Larry Martin (Boxcar Willie Jr.) on Saturday, September 12, 2015, at the Lantex Theater in downtown Llano.


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you had to go and be so very partial, and send to two Miss Somebodies a piece and forgot me. But no, I'll take that back, for I received a letter from you that was worth all of the cake put together. And let me here thank you for your sympathy in my sickness. I had a right bad spell last night, but feel some better tonight. I don't know when I will get well & fearful it will be a long time.
Black Jack Grove, Texas
March 2nd, 1879
Mr. J. C. Brewer
Dear, dear friend,
This, the first Sabbath evening of blustery, boisterous March finds me in the
possession of one of your ever interesting letters; and now, since I have been left to my
self for a little while, I will with my utmost ability, endeavor to reply to that missive
which will be kept and cherished in old age, as well as now. Not only the last will be
appreciated, but all that has been my happy lot to have received from and also mailed at
the little town of "Rockwall." But I guess it would be better for me to desist
in speaking favorably of your letters or you might take it as "flattery."
Davis, Emma. [Letter from Emma Davis to John C. Brewer, March 2, 1879]. The Portal to Texas History. http://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128709/. Accessed May 24, 2016.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
WASHINGTON Millions of people across the eastern United States baked in record heat on Saturday after deadly thunderstorms downed powerlines from Indiana to Maryland, killing at least 12 people and leaving over 3 million homes and businesses without power.
Emergencies were declared in Washington D.C., Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia because of damage from overnight storms, which unleashed hurricane-force winds across a 500-mile (800-km) stretch of the mid-Atlantic region.
President Barack Obama on Saturday authorized the Federal Emergency Management Agency, or F EMA, to coordinate all disaster relief efforts in the storm-ravaged Ohio.
The storms' rampage was followed by roasting temperatures t hat topped 100 Fahrenheit (37 Celsius) in several southern cities, including Atlanta, where the mercury hit 106 degrees (41 Celsius), and Charlotte, North Carolina, where it reached 102 F (38 C), according to Accuweather.com.
Restoring power in some areas could take up to a week. Utilities in Ohio, Virginia and Maryland described storm damage to their power grids a s catastrophic.
"It's going to be a while before some folks get power, and with the heat, that's our big concern," said Bob Spieldenner, a spokesman for the Virginia Department of Emergency Management.
Six people were killed in Virginia in storm-related incidents, and more than 1 million customers were left without power in the worst outage not linked to a hurricane in the state's history, he said.
Two Maryland residents died in the storm, one struck by a falling tree in Anne Arundel County, the other electrocuted after a tree crashed into a house in Montgomery County, said state emergency management agency spokesman Edward Hopkins.
In New Jersey, two cousins aged 2 and 7 were killed by a falling tree in a state park. And in eastern Tennessee, heat was blamed for the deaths of two brothers, ages 3 and 5, in Bradley County. They had been playing outside in 105-degree heat.
In Maryland, about 800,000 customers were without power with outages reported throughout the state, Hopkins said.
Several high voltage transmission lines that carry power long distances were significantly damaged by the storm, he said. "In many cases, it could take up to five to six days for the restoration of services to those lines," he added.
Ohio, where one storm-related death was reported, faced similar difficulties. Outages hit two-thirds of the state with about 1 million homes and businesses left without electricity. Governor John Kasich said it could take a week to fully restore power.
West Virginia was also hard hit by storm-related outages, with about 614,000 customers without power, said Terrance Lively, spokesman for the state emergency management agency.
Further north, the storm caused outages from Indiana, where 135,000 customers lost power, to New Jersey where Atlantic County declared a state of emergency and at least 206,000 customers were without power.
The storm also knocked out Amtrak passenger rail service between Washington and Philadelphia, Amtrak said.
Power companies called in crews from utilities in neighboring states to help restore electricity.
The widespread power outages came as the National Weather Service forecast more heat and severe thunderstorms across the Ohio Valley, through the mid-Atlantic states and into New York.
Blazing temperatures in New York, where thermometer readings were in the 90s on Saturday, came ahead of a possible strike by 8,500 Consolidated Edison workers over a new contract.
The union membership has authorized its leaders to call a strike at midnight Saturday, when their collective bargaining agreement expires.
If the 8,500 Con Ed workers do walk off, that would leave managers and any crews the company can hire to fix whatever problems arise as 8.2 million New Yorkers crank up their air conditioners to beat the heat.
Up and down the East Coast, state and local officials urged residents to seek air-conditioned spaces, drink lots of water and wear light-colored clothing. They also called on people to watch out for those most vulnerable to high heat - the elderly, small children and the mentally ill.
"Our biggest concern right now is temperatures going up to 100 degrees today," said Ed McDonough, spokesman for the Maryland emergency management agency.
Records for June were broken on Friday in Washington, Atlanta, Nashville, Tennessee and Louisville, Kentucky. The temperature hit at least 104 F (40 C) in all four cities, according to the National Weather Service.
The high heat prompted the AT&T National golf tournament at the Congressional Country Club in Bethesda, Maryland, to close the competition to spectators and volunteers on Saturday.
Weather even struck the Internet. The storms disrupted power for Amazon.com Inc cloud computing operations and disrupted online services such as the video streaming website Netflix, photo sharing company Instagram and online pinboard Pinterest, the Wall Street Journal reported.
A representative from Amazon could not be reached for comment. Netflix and Pinterest reported on their Twitter pages by early Saturday that they had resolved their problems.
(Additional reporting by Alex Dobuzinskis in Los Angeles, Paul Thomasch in New York, Susan Guyett in Indianapolis, Tim Ghianni in Nashville and Alistair Bull in Washington; Editing by Tim Gaynor and Todd Eastham)
Trending On Reuters
Iraqi army storms to edge of IS-held Falluja as deadly bombings hit Baghdad
The Iraqi army stormed to the southern edge of Falluja under U.S. air support on Monday, launching a direct assault to retake the city from Islamic State (IS) militants and help protect the nearby capital Baghdad from suicide bombings. Read
- Syrian opposition negotiator quits after talks' failure
- Mass coral bleaching casts shadow over future of Great Barrier Reef
- Turkish shelling kills 28 Islamic State fighters north of Aleppo - TV
- Roadside bomb kills two police in southeast Turkey - security sources
- Against a backdrop of motorcycles, Trump pledges to help veterans
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text:
Finding used replacement toilet tank lids on the Net can be fast and easy
as we have done all the work for you and have over 8,500 toilet tank lid tops all very well organized.
Our profits from the sales of our used toilet tank lids go to charity.
You can save money by checking out your local toilet recycling and salvage and wrecking yards yourself!
Many people (including us) question as to whether anyone can legally buy or sell a used or new toilet bowl or tank that is designed for more than 1.6 gpf (in the US..).
In other words, selling or buying a plumbing fixture bowl that is a water waster might not be legal in all of the US due to energy water saving laws.
This is why, even though we know there is a demand for it, you won't see us selling any replacement toilet bowls unless they are water saving low gallon per flush fixtures.
We do sell new energy saving toilets and bowls but refuse to potentially violate any laws, federal or local.
We do sell used replacement toilet tank lids because that is seen only as a replacement part versus a bowl which most see as a fixture.
Bowls many have argued (and we tend to agree) are the actual fixture rather than a part.
Also (important) please note that in some areas of the U.S. when any house is sold, the seller has to have a certificate that all toilets in the house are energy saving 1.6gpf
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Architectural Salvage Inc - Denver, CO
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BlackdogSalvage.com - Roanoke, VA
BrokenBog.com - Churt, Surrey, England (*Please note that this company is in England and overseas shipments are priced individually on application.)
BuildingResources.org - San Francisco, CA
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City Salvage - Architectural Salvage & Antiques - Minneapolis, MN
Community Forklift - Washington DC
Dixie Salvage - Fort Payne, AL
Discount Home Warehouse - Dallas, TX
Doc's Architectural Salvage - Indianapolis, IN
Earth Wise Architectural Salvage - Seattle and Tacoma, WA
Gayle's Pasadena Architectural Salvage - Pasadena, CA
Gorge Rebuilt-It Center - Hood River, OR
Gerson's Used Building Materials - Tucson, AZ
Graham Plumbing Supply - Raytown, MO
Habitat for Humanity - U.S. many locations
Nor'East Architectural Antiques LLC - South Hampton, NH
Odom Re-use Co - Grawn, MI
OhmegaSalvage.com - Berkeley, CA
Olde Good Things - New York, NY / Los Angeles, CA / Scranton, PA
Old House Parts Company - Kennebunk , ME
Period Bath Supply Co - Rochester, NY
Pinch of the Past - Georgia
Portland Architectural Salvage - Portland, ME
Recycling the Past LLC - Barnegat, NJ
ReHouse Architectural Salvage - Rochester, NY
Restore of Philadelphia, Inc - Philadelphia, PA
ReStore - U.S. - many locations
Sacramento Habitat for Humanity Northern California
Seattle Building Salvage - Seattle, WA
SecondChanceInc.org - Baltimore, MD
Second Use - Seattle, WA
The Loading Dock - Baltimore, MD
The ReUse People - Oakland, CA
Tim's Plumbing Company - Oak Creek, WI
Urban Ore - Berkeley, CA
VermontSalvage.com - Vermont (2 locations)
Vintage Plumbing - Northridge, CA
Whole House Building Supply and Salvage - East Palo Alto, CA
More to come soon
If you know of any other salvage and recycling sites that offer toilet tank lids, please send us an email (and be sure to mention this page).
to other ideas on where to find toilet tank lids
If you can afford to buy our toilets tank lids you'll save a lot of time!
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text:
DUI charge brought in crashMay 16,2013Woman charged
with DUI in crash
BRANDON A rollover crash on McConnell Road was blamed on a drunk driver, according to Brandon Police.
Police were called to the road at 8:30 p.m. May 9 for a report of a car that had rolled over. Police found a Land Rover that had turned on its roof.
The driver, Bernadette Candee, 54, of Brandon was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol after her blood-alcohol content was measured at .093 percent, police said.
Candee was released on a citation to appear in Rutland criminal court later this month.MORE IN This Just InAnti-refugee activists are hosting a speaker at the Rutland Free Library tonight. Full StoryA Clarendon man pleaded innocent to his fourth DUI charge and a related charge in Rutland... Full StoryMan denies
exposing self
A Rutland man who was arrested Saturday night after... Full Story
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Things to see and do - Falun
Leaving for Scandinavia
Falun :
Unmissable tourist sites
Where to sleep?
Falun Hotel tips
First Hotel Grand Falun from896 SEKBook
Clarion Collection Hotel Bergmästaren from1020 SEKBook
STF Hotel Falun from675 SEKBook
Falun Travel guide
Falun : Michelin's recommendations
This town is known for its copper mines, which existed as far back as the Vikings. Falun's mining boom coincided with that of the whole country: its mines became Sweden's leading industry in the 17C. Stora, the company that worked them from the 13C is the country's oldest firm. Wooden miners' and foundry workers' houses are among the exceptional industrial heritage that survives and was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2001. A visitor information centre is located near the Stora Museum.
Tourist attractions Falun : Things to see and do
S - 79183 Falun
Dalarna represents all that is Swedish par excellence, from the brightly coloured costumes to the spirited dancing and music, always with the backdrop of a magnificent rural landscape. Nowadays, Dalarna's folk traditions draw in many visitors. The vi..
Basilica of St Christine
Kristinegatan 11 S - 791 71 Falun
This three-nave basilica with impressive Baroque decoration was built from 1642 to 1659 and reflects the importance of Falun in the 17C. The blue and gold colour scheme dates from restoration undertaken in 1905-1906. The altarpiece and pulpit date fr..
Dalarnas Museum
Stirgaregatan 2-4 S - 791 21 Falun
Exhibitions introducing folklore with a particular focus on painting, music and costume. The brightly-coloured ancient costumes and stunning Dalecarlian peasant paintings are remarkable. In the section dedicated to Dalecarlian folk music visitors can..
Hotels Falun
STF Hotel Falun
Trotzgatan 16 S - 791 30 Falun
Located a 5-minute walk from Falun Central Station, this hotel is located in the same building as Falun's Tourist Information. It provides free Wi-Fi and brightly decorated rooms. The UNESCO-listed Great Copper Mountain Mine is 2 km away. A flat-scr..
First Hotel Grand Falun
Trotzgatan 9-11 S - 791 71 Falun
First Hotel Grand Falun is located in central Falun, only 5 minutes' walk from the Central Station. This historic hotel dating back to 1862, features a 24-hour reception and free WiFi access. All rooms were renovated in 2015 with a design inspired b..
Clarion Collection Hotel Bergmästaren
Bergsskolegränd 7 S - 79126 Falun
Housed in an elegant refurbished 1930s building, this hotel is 5 minutes' walk from Falun Central Station. Guests enjoy free Wi-Fi, a free evening buffet and free afternoon coffee and cookies. Guest rooms at Clarion Collection Hotel Bergmästaren fea..


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I just re-read the email, and he says that ds2 hurting her could lead to her developing man-anxiety (he's using that term because I confided in him that *I* have man anxiety).
After he says that spanking produces well adjusted kids. More well adjusted than non-spanked kids.
Seriously, even if you are pro-spanking, how the heck do you reconcile those two thoughts? Being hurt by another kid = long term psychological damage. Being hurt by your parent = more well adjusted than you would otherwise be.
I should tell him that my dad spanked me, and thanks for giving me the idea that it might be THAT that caused my man anxiety. But I won't say that. What's that saying? Don't engage in a battle of wits with an unarmed man?
Becky, partner to Teague, SAHM to Keagan (7yo), Jonah (2yo)
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Pokemon choas version
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September 6th, 2005 (7:57 AM).
Dark Ash
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Unknown area
Nature: Brave
Posts: 73
This is the first time that I tell people about pokemon Pokemon rising sun, choas darkness, crystal moon, grand line, and blazing Phoenix.I been work on this since Janurary 1, 2003 so that it will work in future.These gaming has place from other pokemon version but upgrade with more town with Day and night scene.Play through 8 movie and orange league.Its has more thing to but I have know time to tell.
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text:
Ryan Lindley watched for two weeks, usually with patience, as Logan Thomas auditioned for his job. And Lindley watched last weekend, mostly with patience, as Thomas performed at a level that would be hard for any quarterback to match.
Lindley might need to pole vault Saturday in Minneapolis to reach the bar Thomas set in a 32-0 victory over the Texans.
Thomas completed 11 of 12 passes for 113 yards and a touchdown.
"He played awesome," Lindley said. "He played a great game, I told him that afterwards. He's taken everything he's learned, the mistakes he's made out on the practice field and he's learned from them. Which is everything you ask of a young guy."
Lindley sounded like an old guy when he said that, even though he's only 25 and in his third season.
A sixth-round pick in 2012, Lindley knows that to keep his job, he has to prove he's better than Thomas, not just his equal. Lindley also knows, however, that if he's going to succeed, it's not Thomas he needs to worry about.
"I look at is I'm competing against myself," Lindley said. "Obviously we're in a competition together but I have to perform my best. At the end of the day, I'm going to be frustrated at myself if I don't play to (the level) where I can play."
Lindley has known this day was coming since May 10, when the Cardinals took Thomas out of Virginia Tech in the fourth round of the draft. Coach Bruce Arians made the quarterback depth chart clear from the beginning: 1. Carson Palmer, 2. Drew Stanton and 3. either Lindley or Thomas. Not both.
There isn't room on the regular-season roster for four quarterbacks, and Lindley isn't eligible for the practice squad because he played in six games as a rookie.
Thomas is eligible but that's not a realistic option. It's questionable whether he would clear waivers, as required, and even if he did, it's difficult to give two young quarterbacks enough work during the regular season.
During the first two weeks of training camp, Thomas took nearly every snap with the third team, while Lindley received little work during 11-on-11 periods. The plan was to get Thomas ready to play in the preseason opener, then Lindley would take over the third team in the second game.
Arians never deviated from that plan, so Lindley watched more football than he played in those first two weeks of camp.
Frustrating? At times, Lindley said.
"You just understand the situation, that's the biggest thing," he said. "B.A. coming out and saying I'd get an opportunity in this game, I think it's encouraging. You can wait out a week because of that. You knew that from jump street."
Photos: Cardinals training camp - Aug. 14
It's contributed to the cohesiveness of the quarterbacks on the roster. The roles are defined, and even if they weren't, it's not in Lindley's personality to mistreat or shun Thomas.
"He's been great about it," Arians said of Lindley. "He's helped (Logan) as much as anybody, coaches him up all the time. He's a very professional guy. He'll get a ton of reps this week and play well, I'm sure."
Statistically, it's not realistic to expect Lindley to match Thomas' first game. Thomas completed almost 92 percent of his passes, and his touchdown pass came after he scrambled to give himself more time.
But Lindley feels more confident than he did a year ago. Back then he was learning a new offense and coming off a rookie season in which he was forced into the lineup before he was ready. In six games, including four starts, he completed only 52 percent of his passes with seven interceptions and no touchdowns.
"Last year at this time, I was swimming," Lindley said. "By the fourth week, I felt a ton better. In the spring I felt way more comfortable. It's a lot different this year from last year."
Up next
Cardinals (1-0) at Minnesota Vikings (1-0)
When: Saturday, Aug. 16 at 5:30 p.m.
Where: TCF Bank Stadium, Minneapolis.
TV: Channel 15 (Dave Pasch, Ron Wolfley).
Radio: Arizona Sports 98.7 FM (Paul Calvisi, Bertrand Berry).
Spanish radio: KVVA 107.1 FM (Gabriel Trujillo, Rolando Cantu).
NFL Power Rankings: Preseason


text:
Last Activity: 22nd October 2014 06:39 AM
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Post Summary
I just tried this method and that work for me. Do it with yr own risk. Confirmed that work on Rogers Note 2 now with Tells sim card. http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2014982 Sent from my GT-N7105 using xda app-developers app...
I only have 1 word to say "awesome" I am using this rom as my daily drive. Best rom so far for me. Can't wait for new update man. Sent from my SGH-I317M using xda app-developers app
We are on the same boat still finding the solution. Sent from my LG-D855 using XDA Free mobile app
I had the same issue. Now using using bluetooth auto connect on plays tore with screen on auto connect click with no issue. Try it out. Sent from my SGH-I337M using xda app-developers app
I would recommend to use this method that work fine on my bell s4 and didn't trip the counter and keep mine status official. Sent from my SGH-I337M using xda app-developers app


text:
The controversial evangelical said he is meeting with "a professional team of sincere Christians" in evaluating his conduct. But Driscoll said he will not take to public media to answer "the criticism of me" and keep his expressions directed at the Mars Hill flock.
"I have confessed many of my sins, shortcomings and God has been forgiving," Driscoll said, his voice breaking at times.
He went on the quote Romans12, in which St. Paul instructs: If it be possible, much as lieth in you, live peaceably with all men." Said Driscoll: "I am genuinely and deeply sorry for those occasions when I have not lived peaceably with all men."
Driscoll seemed intent on shoring up the home base, what has become in 18 years one of the nation's fastest growing evangelical churches with 15 campuses in 5 states. "I love you and I really appreciate you," he told the flock of about 500. They gave him a standing ovation.
Driscoll has recently been dropped from the program of four upcoming "Act Like Men" gatherings of evangelicals. He will not be giving the closing address at the annual Gateway Church Conference in Dallas-Fort Worth. And his publisher has indefinitely put off publication of his next book.
"I will not be doing any outside speaking for the foreseeable future," he told worshipers. Driscoll said he is "postponing"publication of his next book.
The six-week leave would seen less than the "extended" withdrawal from ministry recommended by directors of Acts29, a nationwide evangelical "church planting" organization that dropped Driscoll and Marsh Hill from membership earlier this month.
Driscoll, 43, seemed to expand on previous mea culpas he has issued, when charged with anger or berating subordinates, when he hired a consultant to artificially pump book sales - to get on the New York Times bestseller list - and when he used a pseudonym on a church chat page to rant about how America is becoming a "Pussified Nation."
"I was new in the faith when I started this church," he said. Of the Pussified Nation remark, he added: "What I did was wrong. How I did it was wrong."
The bottom line. Driscoll says he has changed, or as he put it in March, his "angry young prophet days are over." He wants to ask Jesus - the real "senior pastor" at Mars Hill - for forgiveness and, in Driscoll's words, "own it, confess it and move on."
"I thank God I am not the man I was then," he said, elaborating on the use of the pseudonym to put down liberal Christians on the chat page.
Driscoll moved away from the pulpit as he read the statement. He had earlier, however, preached a sermon on the Gospel of St. John in which he used allegory to seemingly liken youthful headstrong conduct by the apostle Jesus loved to his own.
Among the 12 Apostles, noted Driscoll, Judas betrayed Jesus. Peter renounced Jesus. Thomas doubted Jesus. "The 12 that he directly educated did not all prove to be faithful friends," said Driscoll. But John stayed loyal, and was at the base of the Cross.
Twenty-one former pastors at Mars Hill filed charges against Driscoll earlier this month, charging him with abusive behavior and threats and retaliation when faced with disagreement. They specified that some of the objectional behavior was recent.
The apostles James and John were "bigger than life', "overbearing" and "sometimes a little scary," said Driscoll, noting times when Jesus had to curb their headstrong ways.
As John grew older, however, "His main tone, his disposition is more like a loving father . . . The 'Son of Thunder' turns into a loving father."
In his March mea culpa letter to the Mars Hill flock, Driscoll specifically said "my angry young prophet days are over to be replaced by a helpful, Bible-teaching spiritual father."
On Sunday, Driscoll sounded the same theme preaching about John, followed by an allusion to his own life:
"He (John) would say, 'My dear child, love one another.' God, I get that, He is growing that in me. It was the love of God that turned John into a loving man like Jesus. Jesus' love transformed John from a 'Son of Thunder' into a loving father."
Driscoll began his later statement with a long drawing of breath, and the word: "Whoa."
The senior pastor is, however, submitting himself to a structure that he himself created and has tightly controlled. It includes three executive elders including Driscoll. A Board of Advisors and Accountability threw out previous charges against Driscoll lodged by a former pastor at Mars Hill. Two outside members of the Board have recently resigned.
"The current climate is not healthy for me, and this church, and is not healthy for any church," he said.
But, Driscoll argued, the Lord has "brought me a long ways," made him "deeply sorry" for times when he has been angry and insensitive, and ready to look ahead. "I hope the longer God leaves me on this earth, the more I will love God and his church."


text: Warner Bros. Studio Tour London is a behind-the-scenes walking tour which immerses guests into the world of film-making, featuring authentic sets, costumes and props from the Harry Potter film series. The studio tour is located 20 miles from central London at the studio where the films were made. Discover the spellbinding special effects and explore behind-the-scene secrets, visiting the Great Hall, Dumbledore's office or stroll down Diagon Alley. Refreshments are available from the Studio Cafe. Freshly prepared hot soups and snacks, salads, sandwiches and afternoon treats are available. A full selection of coffees, hot and cold drinks can be purchased at two locations within the Studio Tour. There's also a shop stocked with a wide range of gifts and souvenirs to remind you of the day you spent immersed in the making of Harry Potter. A wonderful day out for the entire family, and fully accessible to all. TM & © 2016 Warner Bros. Entertainments Inc. Harry Potter Publishing Rights © JKR. Between 27 May - 06 June for the first time ever, visitors will get the chance to step inside number four, Privet Drive and peer into the Dursleys' living room as the exterior set is opened especially for the Studio Tour's 15th anniversary celebrations of the film, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. For one week only, visitors will have the opportunity to walk through the front door and look into the Dursleys' front room where hundreds of Harry's Hogwarts letters created by MinaLima, the graphic designers for all eight Harry Potter films, will be suspended in the air as though they've flown through the fireplace as they did in the iconic scene from Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. The letter that started Harry's adventure at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry featured so prominently in the film that an astonishing 10,000 of these envelopes were created for the first Harry Potter film and were even printed on extra lightweight paper so the owls could carry them.


text:
Has anyone ever tested out Novarel?Ā I know Ovidrel is always out of my system by 7dpo, and I had to use Novarel this cycleĀand am 10dpo and just got the faintest "BFP" I've ever seen, and a pretty dark OPK too (not quite +, but close), but have no idea if I can believe it or not.Ā I'll keep testing and see what happens, but just curious if anyone knows if Novarel should leave your body around the same schedule as Ovidrel would.
Novarel question
Comments (6)
Oh wait!┬Ā I took an hpt┬Āyesterday evening┬Ātoo, totally forgot!┬Ā I just dug it out of the garbage and stared at it for┬Āa minute and if it really does have the tiniest shadow of a line ever, it's not quite as tiny of a shadow as the one from today.┬Ā Or maybe it doesn't even have a shadow and my eyes are seeing things now.┬Ā But I know the one from this morning has a shadow.┬Ā That's still not entirely conclusive, but looking a little better...
--Shannon BF, CD, CS, BW, BLW SAHM to Benjamin 6/08 my "good egg" ♥ Margaret 11/12 IVF baby ♥ ^5 angels^
Jer 29:11 Blog
I haven't taken Ovidrel, but the 5 times I've taken Novarel, I've gotten a faint line at 10 dpo.┬Ā By 11 dpo it's usually gone.
I have taken Novarel for all my triggers but it's usually out of my system by day 9, but they say 7-10 days. I hope it's a true BFP. Test again tomorrow!
Proud Momma to a Sweet Baby Boy ♥
I take Novarel as well (10,000iu), and the first month I took it I tested it out and the last day I showed a line was 9 days post trigger and by 10 days it was gone. Everyone's body metabolizes it differently though. Good luck to you, and I hope your line starts to get darker not lighter!!!
Scarlett Elizabeth born May 10, 2013
Time to try for #2!!
It was just the Novarel because it was a definite BFN today, although the OPK is still darker than I'd think it should be.┬Ā But I'm feeling less pg now, anyway, so progesterone must be on its way down for AF to come in the next few days.
--Shannon BF, CD, CS, BW, BLW SAHM to Benjamin 6/08 my "good egg" ♥ Margaret 11/12 IVF baby ♥ ^5 angels^
Jer 29:11 Blog


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AERA Selects Marta Tienda to Deliver 2016 Brown Lecture in Education Research
Marta Tienda, a professor of sociology and public affairs at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, has been selected by the American Educational Research Association (AERA) to present the 2016 Brown Lecture in Education Research. Read more
AERA 2016 Annual Meeting Schedule Highlights
View a chronological list of selected key sessions at the AERA 2016 Annual Meeting here.
AERA to Feature Ed Talks at 2016 Annual Meeting
AERA's 2016 Annual Meeting will feature five sessions of Ed Talks presented by leading education scholars. Read more
AERA Announces Additional 2016 Award Winners in Education Research
AERA announced four additional winners of its 2016 awards for excellence in education research. Read more
AERA to Live-stream Select Annual Meeting Sessions in Education Research
AERA has announced that it is live-streaming select sessions at its 2016 Annual Meeting. Read more
Deborah Loewenberg Ball Voted AERA President-Elect
Deborah Loewenberg Ball, the William H. Payne Collegiate Professor in education and an Arthur F. Thurnau professor at the University of Michigan, has been voted president-elect of AERA. Read more
Media Advisory: Dr. Jill Biden to Address AERA Annual Meeting
AERA announced that U.S. Second Lady Dr. Jill Biden will address a session of the AERA Annual Meeting on April 11 in Washington, D.C. Immediately following Dr. Biden's remarks, researchers will participate in a question and answer session. Read more
Study Snapshot: Teen Dating Violence Prevention Programs Fall Short
In a new study from Review of Educational Research, the authors found that while teen dating violence prevention programs increased knowledge and changed student attitudes to be less supportive of such behavior, they did not actually reduce dating violence. Read more
AERA Announces 2016 Award Winners in Education Research
AERA announced the winners of eleven of its fifteen 2016 awards for excellence in education research. AERA will honor the recipients for their outstanding scholarship and service at the fourth annual Awards Luncheon, April 10, at the AERA Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C. Read more
Media Advisory: Full Program for AERA Annual Meeting Now Available
The full program for the American Educational Research Association's 2016 Annual Meeting is now available online. Read more
AERA Announces 2016 Fellows
AERA has announced the selection of 22 scholars as 2016 AERA Fellows. Read more
Science Achievement Gaps Begin by Kindergarten
Large science achievement gaps at the end of eighth grade between white and racial/ethnic minority children and between bhildren from higher- and lower-income families are rooted in large yet modifiable general knowledge gaps already present by the time children enter kindergarten, according to new research published today in Education Researcher. Read more
AERA Announces Most Read Education Research Articles of 2015
Research on special education, non-cognitive skills, degree completion, educational inequality and more appeared in the 10 most popular journal articles published by AERA in 2015. Read more
Does Student Race Affect "Gifted" Assignment?
Even among elementary school students with high standardized test scores, black students are about half as likely as their white peers to be assigned to gifted programs in math and reading. However, when black students are taught by a black classroom teacher, the racial gap in gifted assignment largely disappears, according to new research published in AERA Open. Read more
Media Advisory: Press Registration Opens for AERA Annual Meeting
The 2016 Annual Meeting, held in AERA's Centennial Year, will provide an important launching point for the second century of the association and the future of education research. Each year, the AERA Annual Meeting is a showcase for ground-breaking, innovative studies in a diverse array of areas, from early education through higher education. Read more
Study Snapshot: Is Kindergarten the New First Grade?
In a new study published in AERA Open, the authors compared kindergarten and first grade classrooms between 1998 and 2010. They found that over a 12-year period, kindergarten classes have become increasingly like first grade.
Read more
AERA Issues Statement on the Use of Value-Added Models in Evaluation of Educators and Educator Preparation Programs
In a statement released today, AERA advises those using or considering use of value-added models about the scientific and technical limitations of these measures for evaluating educators and programs that prepare teachers.
Read more
AERA et al. File Amicus Brief in Fisher v. University of Texas at Austin
On October 30, AERA filed an amicus curiae brief in the U.S. Supreme Court's reconsideration of Fisher v. University of Texas at Austin.
Read more
Study Snapshot: Does College Teach Critical Thinking?
In a new study published in Review of Educational Research, the authors analyzed 71 research reports published over the past 48 years, to determine how successful four-year colleges are at teaching students critical thinking.
Read more
Media Advisory: 12th Annual Brown Lecture
Teresa McCarty, leading scholar on Indigenous education will give 12th Annual Brown Lecture on October 22 in Washington, D.C.
Read more
Joint Statement by AERA and ASHE on the Shooting at Umpqua Community College
The American Educational Research Association and the Association for the Study of Higher Education issue a joint statement on the shooting at Umpqua Community College.
Read more
Are American Schools Making Inequality Worse?
The answer appears to be yes. Schooling plays a surprisingly large role in short-changing the nation's most economically disadvantaged students of critical math skills, according to a study published today in Educational Researcher, a peer-reviewed journal of the American Educational Research Association.
Read more
Study Finds Causal Connection between Genotypes Related to Educational Attainment and Years of Education Achieved
A first-of-its-kind, nationally representative study of siblings finds that, within families, an adolescent with a higher "polygenic score"—which summarizes previously identified genome-wide associations for educational attainment—than her or his sibling tended to go on to complete more years of schooling.
Read more
AERA Statement on the Charleston Shootings and Racism in America
The horrific deaths in Charleston, South Carolina, last week bear further witness to the troubling state of race relations and racism in the United States. Read more
AERA and ASHE Joint Resolution on Tenure and Academic Freedom in Wisconsin
The American Educational Research Association (AERA) and the Association for the Study of Higher Education (ASHE), as the two national scholarly associations devoted to the study of all education and higher education, respectively, affirm the principle that academic freedom, grounded in the tenure process, is essential for high-quality research and teaching. Read more
Study Finds Minority Students Are Underrepresented in Special Education
A new federally funded study finds that racial, ethnic, and language minority elementary- and middle-school students are less likely than otherwise similar white, English-speaking children to be identified as having disabilities and, as a result, are disproportionately underrepresented in special education.
Read more
Researchers Urge Caution in Using Measures of Students' "Non-Cognitive" Skills for Teacher Evaluation, School Accountability, or Student Diagnosis Selects
Policymakers and practitioners have grown increasingly interested in measures of personal qualities other than cognitive ability—including self-control, grit, growth mindset, gratitude, purpose, emotional intelligence, and other beneficial personal qualities—that lead to student success.
Read more
AERA Selects Teresa McCarty to Deliver 2015 Brown Lecture in Education Research
Teresa L. McCarty, a professor of education and anthropology at the University of California–Los Angeles and professor emerita at Arizona State University, has been selected by AERA to present the 2015 Brown Lecture in Education Research. Read more
Vivian L. Gadsden Voted AERA President-Elect; Other Key Members Elected to AERA Council
Vivian L. Gadsden, William T. Carter Professor of Child Development and Education at the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Education, has been voted president-elect of the American Educational Research Association (AERA). Read more
AERA Announces Palmer O. Johnson Award Recipients
The American Educational Research Association (AERA) today announced the recipients of its Palmer O. Johnson Memorial Award. Read more
AERA Announces 2015 Award Winners in Education Research
The American Educational Research Association (AERA) today announced the winners of eleven of its twelve 2015 awards for excellence in education research. AERA will honor the recipients for their outstanding scholarship and service at an awards ceremony on April 18, at the AERA Annual Meeting in Chicago. One additional AERA award will be announced in mid-March. Read more
Special Issue of Educational Researcher Examines Value-Added Measures
The American Educational Research Association has published a special edition of its peer-reviewed journal Educational Researcher (ER) devoted to examining value-added measures (VAM). Since 2009, President Barack Obama's Race to the Top initiative has brought on a wave of value-added-based accountability measures, with value-added now embedded in policy in more than 30 states. Read more
Study: Little Evidence That Executive Function Interventions Boost Student Achievement
Despite growing enthusiasm about the potential of school-based executive function interventions to significantly increase student achievement, a federally funded meta-analysis finds no conclusive evidence that developing students' executive function skills leads to better academic performance, according to a new study published in Review of Educational Research. Read more
AERA Announces 2015 Fellows
AERA has announced the selection of 23 scholars as 2015 AERA Fellows. AERA Fellows are selected on the basis of their notable and sustained research achievements. Read more
Early Childhood Programs Found to Significantly Lower Likelihood of Special Education Placements in Third Grade
Access to state-supported early childhood programs significantly reduces the likelihood that children will be placed in special education in the third grade, academically benefiting students and resulting in considerable cost savings to school districts, according to new research published in Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis. Read more
State Performance Funding Falling Short in Student Retention and
Degree Completion
State higher education performance funding is falling short of its intended goals of raising student retention and degree completion rates at community colleges, according to new research published in Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis. Read more
Study Finds Steep Decline in Students Repeating Grades
Grade retention—the controversial practice of requiring a student to repeat a grade in school due to a lack of academic progress—steadily declined from 2005 through 2010, according to new research published in Educational Researcher. Read more
Increasingly Popular Short-Term Community College Certificate Programs Offer Limited Labor-Market Returns, Study Finds
Short-term certificate programs at community colleges offer limited labor-market returns, on average, in most fields of study, according to new research published in Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis. Read more
New AERA Open Access Journal Now Accepting Article Submissions
AERA Open, a new scholarly journal from AERA, is now accepting article submissions. It is among the first open access journals to be launched by a major scholarly social science society. Read more
James D. Anderson, Noted American Education History and Desegregation Expert, to Give 2014 Brown Lecture in Educational Research—October 23
The title of this year's public lecture, which features speaker Dr. James D. Anderson, is "A Long Shadow: The American Pursuit of Political Justice and Education Equality." Read more
AERA Names Juliane Baron Director of Government Relations
The American Educational Research Association (AERA) has named Juliane Baron as its new Director of Government Relations. She begins her position on October 1. Read more
New Revision of Standards for Educational and Psychological Testing Just Released
The new revision of the Standards for Educational and Psychological Testing has just been released jointly by the American Educational Research Association (AERA), the American Psychological Association (APA), and the National Council on Measurement in Education (NCME). Read more
Study Details Shortage of Replication in Education Research
Although replicating important findings is essential for helping education research improve its usefulness to policymakers and practitioners, less than one percent of the articles published in the top education research journals are replication studies, according to new research published today in Educational Researcher. Read more
Study: Attending a More Selective College Doesn't Mean a Better Chance
of Graduating
Attending a more selective college, as measured by average SAT score, does not make much of a difference for a student's chance of graduating with a bachelor's degreeonce individual and other institutional factors are taken into account, according to research published today in the American Educational Research Journal. Read more
Study Finds Unintended Consequences of Raising State Math and Science Graduation Requirements
Raising state-mandated math and science course graduation requirements may increase high school dropout rates without a meaningful effect on college enrollment or degree attainment, according to new research published in Educational Researcher. Read more
Study: Teachers More Likely to Use Ineffective Instruction When Teaching Students with Mathematics Difficulties
First-grade teachers in the United States may need to change their instructional practices if they are to raise the mathematics achievement of students with mathematics difficulties, according to new research published in Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis. Read more
Study: Little Evidence That No Child Left Behind Has Hurt Teacher Job Satisfaction
The conventional wisdom that No Child Left Behind has eroded teacher job satisfaction and commitment is off the mark, according to new research published in Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis, a peer-reviewed journal of AERA. Read more
AERA Announces New Editors for Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics
AERA has named Daniel McCaffrey and Li Cai as the new editors for the Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics (JEBS). McCaffrey and Cai will begin reviewing manuscripts on July 1, 2014, and will become editors of record for a three-year term beginning in January 2015. Read more
Study: Addressing "Mischievous Responders" Would Increase Validity of Adolescent Research
"Mischievous responders" play the game of intentionally providing inaccurate answers on anonymous surveys, a widespread problem that can mislead research findings. However, new data analysis procedures may help minimize the impact of these "jokester youths," according to research published in Educational Researcher, a peer-reviewed journal of AERA. Read more
Study: State Value-Added Performance Measures Do Not Reflect the Content or Quality of Teachers' Instruction
New research published in Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis (EEPA), a peer-reviewed journal of the American Educational Research Association, finds weak to nonexistent relationships between state-administered value-added model (VAM) measures of teacher performance and the content or quality of teachers' instruction. Read more
October 2013 Educational Researcher Examines Gender Gap in College Enrollment
Included in this issue is an unprecedented look at the role of sorting between boys and girls across public U.S. high schools in explaining the gender gap of college enrollment among black and Hispanic students. Read more
Want to Increase College Students' Graduation Rates? Coach Them, Researchers Find
Individualized coaching of college students boosts student persistence and completion, while being less costly to implement than targeted financial aid programs and other intervention methods. Read more
Education Policy and Civil Rights Expert Gary Orfield to Give 10th Annual Brown Lecture on October 24 in Washington, D.C.
R.S.V.P. today for the 2013 Brown Lecture: A New Civil Rights Agenda for American Education. Read more
AERA Executive Director Comments on the U.S. Department of Education's New Guidance on the Voluntary Use of Race to Support Diversity in Higher Education
Felice J. Levine, executive director of the American Educational Research Association (AERA), issued the following statement on the U.S. Department of Education's release of new guidance to colleges and universities on the voluntary use of race to support diversity in postsecondary education. Read more
Social and Behavioral Science Organizations to Hold Congressional Briefing on "What's Ailing America? Shorter Lives, Poorer Health"
At a Capitol Hill briefing, four distinguished experts in the areas of health, behavioral, and social sciences will discuss the findings and research recommendations of the report "U.S. Health in International Perspective: Shorter Lives, Poorer Health." Read more
AERA Appoints New Editors for American Educational Research Journal
AERA announced the appointment of new editors for the Social and Institutional Analysis (SIA) and Teaching, Learning, and Human Development (TLHD) sections of the American Educational Research Journal. Read more
Congressional Briefing Underscores Necessity of IES Research in STEM Education
An AERA co-sponsored Capitol Hill briefing
last week spoke to the vital role of STEM education research funded by
the Institute of Education Sciences (IES) in advancing math and science
teaching, in the United States, from pre-school through secondary
Learn more
AERA to Launch Open Access Journal
May 21—The American Educational Research Association announced today that it will launch AERA Open, an online, peer-reviewed journal that will be freely available to all readers on the web. AERA Open is expected to start publishing articles in early 2014. Read more


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Remember when the Willows banned Google Glass? Well, here's the inevitable... More»
Just what constitutes affordable housing? It's a question that,... More»
It's been 22 years since Art Agnos left office as mayor of San Francisco. But his legacy—protégé of George Moscone, defender of the homeless,... More»
Ed Lee is many things. Mustache model. Mayor. Human embodiment of the color beige. It's easy to forget that back in the day, he was actually kind of... More»
Bay Area residents without health insurance are clustered geographically in neighborhoods in West Oakland, Richmond, and San Francisco's Mission District.... More»
At this point, the existence of a widening wealth gap in San Francisco is... More»
Urbanist think tank SPUR—which has the ear of Mayor Ed Lee and the media on planning issues—just released an ambitious blueprint for how to... More»
San Francisco is a great place to live. Just don't ask about how much it costs to live here or how hard it is to find housing. That's the major... More»
At its meeting today, the Board of Supervisors gave final approval to plans for a new Apple store in Union Square at Post and Stockton, thereby ending a... More»
On March 25, 1989, Tim Berners-Lee, a young computer scientist, published a paper... More»
New York magazine writer Kevin Roose is on a tear lately. And we don't just mean his feature on young Wall Street employees moving to Silicon... More»


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Posts Tagged 'Brooklyn'
Our Globe-trotting Winners
September 9, 2014 | by Dan Piepenbring
Last month's #ReadEverywhere contest was a great success. (If you need a refresher: we asked readers to submit pictures of themselves reading The Paris Review or The London Review of Books around the world.) Now the time has come to announce the winners. Cue the marching band, please, and have the sommeliers ready their champagne sabers …
THIRD PLACE is a tie! Both Ivan Herrera and Anders Gäddlin will receive third-place prizes. Ivan is pictured with The Paris Review (and an erumpent sparkler) at Tennessee Alabama Fireworks. Anders read The London Review of Books in a "modernist twentieth-century utopian suburb": Råslätt, Jönköping, Sweden. They'll get a copy of one of our Writers at Work anthologies and an LRB mug.
Olympia by the Sea
August 28, 2014 | by Mark Chiusano
The dashed ambitions of Brooklyn's Marine Park.
There is a proud park on the watery edge of Brooklyn. It contains a pool, a little sandy beach, canoes and kayaks, new sporting fields of all kinds, gardens, an open-air theater, and a playground; nearby subway stops draw people from the extremes of the five boroughs. Today, this sounds more or less like Brooklyn Bridge Park, the enchanting construction facing downtown Manhattan and built through public-private partnership, as is the way of city planning these days. But almost ninety years ago, these were just the lesser diversions in the grand plans for Brooklyn's Marine Park.
Take the B or Q train down, down, down to Kings Highway—bring a book or music, because it's a ride. Get off there, find the B2 or B100 bus on Quentin Avenue, and ride that another fifteen minutes east, and you'll find the modern Marine Park. (You can also ride the 2 or 5 to the end of the line, which requires two bus transfers, but you'll get there.) Almost ten miles from City Hall, you'll have reached the greatest graveyard of a mighty park that New York City has ever seen.
It started in 1911, when the famed designer of the Chicago Columbian Exposition, Daniel Burnham, was invited to Brooklyn with his partner Edward Bennett to design a blueprint for the borough's expansion. They set aside a large area far and away to the southeast by Jamaica Bay, as "a littoral counterpoint to Prospect Park," as Thomas Campanella, Marine Park's assiduous (and perhaps only) historian writes. As Campanella has documented, this suggestion became a reality through the philanthropy of two prominent Brooklynites, Frederic B. Pratt and Alfred T. White. They bought up and gave to the city about a hundred acres of land for the park's creation. The city was leery even then—there were murmurs that a park would do little more than increase real-estate value for homeowners in the region. The philanthropists sweetened the deal to include $72,000 dollars to pay for costs. "The donors owned no other land in the vicinity and did not expect to profit in any way from the gift," promised the chairman of the League for the Improvement of Marine Park, which throughout its history would have its work cut out for it. In 1925, the City at last made a formal announcement, and Marine Park was born. Read More »
Red Pens for Robots, and Other News
August 14, 2014 | by Dan Piepenbring
- Residents of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, rise up, and reclaim Gilbert Sorrentino as your bard! "Sorrentino died of lung cancer in Brooklyn in 2006; he remains widely uncelebrated in his own neighborhood, his own borough, despite the fact that so many of his books are set there, and he lived so much of his life there. The Fort Hamilton High School Alumni Association doesn't list him in its Hall of Fame. The libraries don't stock his books, and neither does the local bookstore. I spent thirty years in Bay Ridge as a bookish neighborhood enthusiast without ever hearing his name, until a poet mentioned it to me in passing."
- Where do typos come from? Our foolish brains, and their inveterate laziness. There's no escaping it, really.
- Which is part of why we need editors—but even editors aren't good enough. What the world needs, apparently, is robot editors: "Students almost universally resist going back over material they've written … [but they] are willing to revise their essays, even multiple times, when their work is being reviewed by a computer and not by a human teacher. They end up writing nearly three times as many words … Students who feel that handing in successive drafts to an instructor wielding a red pen is 'corrective, even punitive' do not seem to feel rebuked by similar feedback from a computer."
- "It's a common and easy enough distinction, this separation of books into those we read because we want to and those we read because we have to, and it serves as a useful marketing trope for publishers, especially when they are trying to get readers to take this book rather than that one to the beach. But it's a flawed and pernicious division … There are pleasures to be had from books beyond being lightly entertained. There is the pleasure of being challenged; the pleasure of feeling one's range and capacities expanding; the pleasure of entering into an unfamiliar world, and being led into empathy with a consciousness very different from one's own … "
- Exploring the annals of Dalkey Archive Press, which is now thirty years old.
The Golden West: An Interview with Daniel Fuchs
July 16, 2014 | by Aram Saroyan
In early 1989, I telephoned Daniel Fuchs (1909–93), then in his eightieth year, in Los Angeles to ask about the possibility of interviewing him for The Paris Review. The novelist and screenwriter—heralded for his Williamsburg Trilogy of the 1930s (Summer in Williamsburg, Homage to Blenholt, and Low Company) and Love Me or Leave Me, for which he won an Academy Award—was cordial and open, but stipulated that he preferred to have the questions sent to him; he would mail back his answers. I sent the questions, twenty-seven of them, to Fuchs that February, and at first there appeared to be clear sailing—the writer said he would soon have something.
At the same time, Fuchs expressed a concern about the handling of the copyright when the interview was printed, and over the next several weeks it became increasingly difficult to allay or understand his fears. Although I'd assured him the rights would revert immediately to him upon publication, he remained concerned, asking for a signed warranty from George Plimpton. When this wasn't quickly sent—owing to office delays rather than any disinclination—the writer grew vehement, and then abusive. Reluctantly I let go of the idea of seeing through an interview with Fuchs, whose work remains too much of a secret to this day.
A year or so after Fuch's death in 1995, having been informed that the writer's papers were in Special Collections at the Mugar Memorial Library at Boston University, I phoned Dr. Howard Gotlieb, the Special Collections librarian, to ask if, by any chance, there was an interview circa 1989 among the papers. Indeed there was. Fuchs had constructed an interview that, while based on my questions, departs from them in unexpected and telling ways. It amounts to a late work by the distinguished, if unexpectedly irascible, "magician," as John Updike once pronounced him.
You have been identified by Irving Howe, Alfred Kazin, and others as one of three Jewish novelists of the 1930s whose work has survived a half century now, the other two being Henry Roth and Nathanael West. Would you comment on the literary climate of the thirties?
Survived, rediscovered—a peculiar occurrence. A man sits in a room writing novels. Nothing happens. The books don't sell—four hundred apiece, the last one a few more. There are scattered reviews. Then thirty years later, suddenly, the books are brought out, again and again, acclaimed. A small-sized mystery. Of course, I'm talking only of my own books. Call It Sleep and Nathanael West's work attracted attention from the start and were well known all along.
Did you read Call It Sleep when it came out?
With pleasure and pangs of jealousy.
Nathaniel West went to Hollywood and wrote B movies and worked on his last novel, The Day of the Locust, which in its final sentence seems to indicate that the protagonist has succumbed to the furies around him in Hollywood and gone mad. Henry Roth moved to rural Maine and hasn't, as of now, published another novel. You gave up a literary career for several decades to write movies. Is there a common thread in all this?
No, I don't think so. West kept working on his own material up to the end, while he was doing the pictures at Republic. Roth had his own reasons. I liked it in Hollywood and stayed on. I found the life most agreeable. Mordecai Richler went out of his way, in a book review, to say I bragged about the money I made in Hollywood. Actually, I never made a great deal of money in the movies. Sixty thousand dollars a year was about the best I could do, if Richler doesn't mind my saying so. In fact, I went nearly broke, had to sell my house, and then an amazing thing happened, another one of those mysteries. A benefactor, a character out of a Molnár play—I can't say his name, he once asked me never to bother him or intrude—stepped forward. He's been watching out for us over the past number of years and we're quite comfortable. I guess I mention all this to get a rise out of Richler. Hollywood strikes a nerve in some people. Read More »
Variation on a Theme of Jacques Brel
July 1, 2014 | by Rowan Ricardo Phillips
The United States plays Belgium today in the round of sixteen, with the winner moving on to the quarterfinals of this 2014 World Cup. It's an accomplishment the U.S. has only managed once before, in 2002, by beating Mexico, before losing a tightly contested match to Germany, the eventual tournament runners-up. Belgium has gone further—they arrived as far as the semifinals in 1986 before succumbing to two Diego Maradona goals and then losing to France 4-2 in extra time in the consolatory third-place game. That was an extraordinary Belgian side: Enzo Scifo, Eric Gerets, Jean-Marie Pfaff in goal, Jan Ceulemans. Since then, Belgium has fared no better in the World Cup than the U.S. has—three exits at this very same round of sixteen, one exit at the group stage, and, in 2006 and 2010, a failure even to qualify for the tournament. The U.S. hasn't missed a World Cup since, coincidentally, 1986.
During those bleak years of nonqualification, something was quietly cooking in Belgium: a second golden generation of topflight players that would be the envy of any nation. Now they have arrived. They may lack a little something special in their midfield, but that's a mere quibble. They are not only an embarrassingly deep side—they're also the third youngest squad in the tournament, and the youngest still standing. There would be no shame in the U.S. losing to a side as good as Belgium, especially not at such rarefied heights; by the time of kickoff today, there will be only nine teams left.
Yet there's a beautiful, mind-bending quality to the self-belief of this U.S. team, no matter how many passes they misplace. You can't blame them for thinking Belgium is there for the taking. As good as the Belgium roster may be, they haven't been very good in the tournament thus far, having squeaked out very late wins in all three of their matches without showing much cohesion in the process. They play in the formation of choice these days, 4-3-3, but as I said above, they lack fluidity and hierarchy in the middle three; their wide defenders are central defenders by trade and don't provide much elaboration on offense. These constant headaches have obliged their best attacking player, Eden Hazard, to drop deep and look for the ball, causing a bottleneck in the middle of the field. Pure, outrageous talent has gotten them through. Their coach has said that all of this is intentional, that they've paced themselves in the heat, have sought to avoid doing anything rash, and have then, at the end of the game, put their foot on the accelerator. He'll be in New York selling the bridges along the East River at the end of July. Read More »
What Talent Wants to Serve: An Interview with Donald Margulies
June 26, 2014 | by Zack Newick
The playwright Donald Margulies is at what he describes as a "delicious" point in his career. He's written the screenplay for The End of the Tour, an adaptation of David Lipsky's Although of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself that recently completed filming. His newest play, The Country House, opened June 3 in Los Angeles at the Geffen Playhouse, and begins New York previews September 9 at The Manhattan Theater Club's Samuel J. Friedman Theater. It's an "homage" to Chekhov, employing themes and images from Margulies's favorites: Uncle Vanya, The Cherry Orchard, and The Seagull. It's also his first play ostensibly about the theater itself. The play is an 'off-stage comedy' set during the Williamstown Theatre Festival, focusing on a family of actors who have returned to a familiar house in the Berkshires after the recent death of a beloved family member.
Margulies is the author of over a dozen plays, including The Model Apartment, Sight Unseen, and Dinner With Friends, which won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 2000. He lives in New Haven with his wife; he has a son at college in Minnesota. His workspace is a series of rooms on the third floor of his home, walled by books, with windows overlooking his abundant backyard. When we spoke, first in his "bill-paying" room and then over fat sandwiches in New York, he appeared energized by his career's activity, as if even its description gave him inspiration. He is now at work on the book for a musical, an adaptation of Father of the Bride, which would be a first.
Has any of your writing for the screen begun as writing for the stage?
I've adapted three of my plays into screenplays—Sight Unseen, which has not been filmed, and Collected Stories and Dinner With Friends, both of which were produced for television—but I have never begun a play that I decided would be better served as a screenplay. In the case of my most recent screenplay, The End of the Tour, my long-time manager, David Kanter, sent me David Lipsky's book, Although Of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself, with a note that said, "Take a look at this, there might be a play in it," because the book is almost entirely dialogue, the transcription of a four-day conversation between Lipsky and David Foster Wallace. I started reading it and was excited because I thought it did lend itself to adaptation—not for the stage but for the screen. I saw its potential as something much more expansive than two guys sitting around talking—namely a road picture. I was intrigued by the idea of seeing this iconic figure on the American landscape. The End of the Tour is consistent with themes that have interested me as a dramatist for forty years, which is what no doubt attracted me to it. Read More »


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Baltimore County News
Daisha Smith, BCPL Marketing Assistant
The Baltimore County Public Library's annual Summer Reading Club (SRC) for all ages, is a great initiative that offers students a chance to earn exciting prizes all while improving their reading skills. It is designed to prevent achievement loss and encourage early literacy.
Each year, more than 50,000 Baltimore County children participate. Studies show that kids who do not read over the summer fall behind in school. Studies also show that children who participate improve their reading skills by a third of a grade, show more of a desire for school and are empowered to face their challenges.
The Summer Reading Club offers individual activities set to match the needs for all ages. This year's theme is Every Hero Has a Story! This theme motivates readers to be as confident as a superhero and take on everyday challenges.
SRC features the Read-to-Me Club, for newborns to 5-year-olds; the Elementary Reading Club for students in kindergarten through the Fifth Grade; Middle School Reading Club for students in the sixth grade through the eighth grade; and the High School and Adult Reading Club for high school students and up.
Registration is quick and simple. First, visit the SRC BCPL website (http://www.bcpl.info/summerreading) and select the "Sign Me Up Button." Next, visit your respective branch to receive a game board to start reading.
Once you've registered, the Summer Reading Club asks students to read for one hour or read one book until they've reached four books or four hours of reading time. Once completed, visit your local branch for a sticker. Once you have read sixteen books or read for a grand total of sixteen hours, visit your branch to pick up your prize!
So what are you waiting for? Visit your local BCPL branch today and start reading!
by Sneaks the Cat
I can haz Summer Reading Club?
You know, we cats don't really talk like that. It's a common misconception, but as you can see, I have excellent diction and reading skill. I have the Baltimore County Public Library's Summer Reading Club to thank for that.
Speaking of the Summer Reading Club, this year's theme is "Dream Big, Read!" for preschool and elementary school-age children, and "Own the Night" for kiddos middle-school-age and older. Both programs will be exploring the nocturnal world, and I have to admit I'm pretty excited seeing as how I'm a bit of a night owl myself. Why waste that fantastic night vision by sleeping all night? Besides, I'm much rather catch a cat nap in a nice warm patch of sunlight. I'm getting drowsy just thinking about it.
Where was I? Ah, yes, Summer Reading Club's ultimate aim is to prevent "summer reading loss," which occurs when students fail to read over the summer to bolster the reading skills they've acquired over the past school year. Reading just four to five books over the summer months can contribute significantly to the retention of reading ability necessary to advance in the following academic year.
As they read, Club members fill out a game board. As they complete their boards, kids can pick up great prizes like glow-in-the-dark glasses and fiber-optic toys. Teens can enter to win prizes such as an iPod Touch, iPod Shuffle, Kindle Fire, a Hunger Games book bundle, gift cards, and even mystery prizes. I wanted a ball of yarn, but I was outvoted.
Children who are not yet old enough to read can still participate. The Read-to-Me Summer Reading Club is for ages birth to 5. High school students and adults can join the fun, too, by following along with BCPL's Goodreads group and entering to win prizes.
While the Summer Reading Club has been going on for quite a while, I joined the team in 1986. That's 26 years! Wow, time flies when you've got 9 lives. I was wearing Jams shorts back then, but hey, we've all got embarrassing photos from the 80s, right?
In a little over two decades, we've grown the program from 3,522 students to 45,971 last year. I've gone on safaris, traveled to the Middle Ages, and even launched into outer space. One year they even wrapped me up like a mummy for a trip to Egypt. It's been a blast!
Club materials will be available at branches beginning June 11. You can pre-register now by signing up at your local library or at www.bcpl.net/summerreading. Read books; win prizes!
Revised April 6, 2016


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I'm a musician in general but more specifically I play guitar, write songs and sing those songs. I also occasionally produce recordings, mix recordings and do some arranging.
I've been intimately involved with the guitar since I was in seventh grade which, if memory serves, was around 1985. I was struck by a bolt of lighting in the form of a Flamenco guitar player (Ronald Radford, for the completists out there) during a special performance in band class. Soon after that it was Eddie Van Halen and after that a snowball of guitar players and bands and countless hours in the basement and practice rooms.
I matriculated at the University of North Texas and earned my BA in Jazz Guitar Performance in 1995.
Since it all began I've had the good fortune to play with a ton of great bands and artists and make a bunch of cool records. I'm currently performing with...
I'm available for recording, arranging, composing/song-writing and mixing. I'm also available for lessons. If you've got any questions please don't hesitate to drop me a line for more info.
I recently did the theme song for ATX Uncensored(ish). Listen below and/or download below:
Here's a quick sampler of tunes. More stuff can be found on my SoundCloud Page.
Starting in Summer 2015 I'll be teaching Applied Guitar (private lessons, basically) at Austin Community College. I'd love to talk to you about getting to know the neck better, writing good parts, playing in bands, using effects. Anything really.
Please visit ACC Music Business, Performance & Technology for more info.
What's on your mind?


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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowell of Greenwood will celebrate their 50th anniversary with an open house from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Carefree clubhouse, 1202 Leisure Lane, Greenwood.
Mr. Dowell and his wife, the former Suella Huber, were married March 21, 1964, at Glenns Valley Methodist Church.
He is retired from Allison Transmission division of General Motors.
She is a homemaker.
They are the parents of Chuck (Pam) Dowell and Cheryl (Paul) Hedden and the grandparents of three grandchildren.
All content copyright ©2016 Daily Journal, a publication of AIM Media Indiana unless otherwise noted.
All rights reserved. Privacy policy.


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A big ass patch, sweet trailer, new website with nooby tutorials. Looks like this is the big push for awareness + new players.
I can't see this helping in the balance department though, it's already all over the place as it is. Marines were heralding Exosuits as their only salvation a few patches ago but now they might even be beating the alien's win/loss as it stands without them.


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It's 5 O'clock somewhere and my Blueberry Honeybell Sangria is just what the doctor ordered. After all I live in paradise! When I close my eyes and think of Florida a tropical feeling comes over me. I see white sandy beaches, blue skies, palm trees and sunshine. It's a beautiful life. So what do you do when life hands you beaches … [Read more...]
Celebrate the Season with Blueberry Honeybell Sangria
Hot Fun in the Summertime with Clementine Colada & Clementine Gelato #drinknoble
This is a sponsored post written by me on behalf of Seminole Pride Noble Juices. All opinions are 100% mine. Anytime is the perfect time for fresh Florida Juices and Seminole Pride Noble Juices simply can't be beat! Florida grown and manufactured by fourth Generation Floridians is a definitely a recipe for success! And speaking of recipes … [Read more...]
Lovin' Life in Florida with Puerto Rican Rum – IT'S RUM TIME!
This post brought to you by Rums of Puerto Rico . The content and opinions expressed below are that of A Culinary Journey. ' Since moving to Florida my quality of life has improved drastically and it may have something to do with the easy going life style, white sand beaches and of course my new tropical happy hour drinks made with Puerto … [Read more...]
Cherry Limeade Cocktail with Dinners, Dishes and Desserts and A Fund for Jennie / Bloggers wo Borders
Another week has flown by, and believe it or not, I'm back at work.......sigh Nothing too strenuous yet, so don't be worried, mostly administrative, getting things ready as next Monday starts the flow of product into the school, and getting the kitchen ready for another wonderful year feeding my girls at the Mount! Speaking of my girls, they … [Read more...]
It's a Double Dose of Guest Post Friday
Today your going to get a double shot of Guest Post Friday!! Right now I am getting ready to go to the Food Buzz Blogger Festival in San Francisco, but before I leave I want to introduce you to another wonderful blogger friend of mine. His name is Michael Toa, and his blog is Me, My Food and I. I first met Michael while he was cooking his way … [Read more...]
Mother Sauces-Part One Marinara and Just a Little Tease From the Farmer's Market!
It's that time of year again in the North East, school will be starting in the next few weeks!! Normally you wouldn't think I would be happy, but I am. I have missed my girls and missed cooking for them! With the start of the year we will be getting right back to our culinary program to start its second year, I am excited!! This year I already … [Read more...]
They'll Be Eating Out of the POM of Your Hand! Pomegranate Mousse Cake
A while ago I received a case of Pomegranate juice from the nice folks at POM Wonderful. As I read through their website I discovered some very interesting facts about Pomegranate Juice, but what I didn't expect to learn was that most Pomegranate juice drinks on the market are not created equal!! It seems the pomegranate / blueberry juice blend … [Read more...]


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The main line fuse is located on the left side of the car, under the hood, and seems to be a part of a bar. What is this bar called and how do you replace this? My friend "Jerry rigged" it for now but I need to get it fixed as soon as possible. Will this be expensive to replace?
by SLHubler in Cedarville, OH on June 10, 2014


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The Bike Shelf has been especially designed to transform one's bicycle into an indoor sculpture or feature piece, allowing them to showcase their prized possession, giving it a deserved place of honor in the apartment….like a trophy in a glass jar. Built for the living room, the unique piece of furniture features a universal stainless clamp which holds the bike's rear wheel in place and can be adjusted depending on the the size of the wheel. The stainless steel clothes rack comes with four leather hooks and there are wooden poles you can arrange in the appropriate holes on the side panel to hang jackets and accessories. Moreover, there is a lower compartment which has draws to accommodate all your biking gear, helmet, pump, water bottle, pad lock etc.
Tag Archives: shelf design
20 of The Most Creative Shelving System Designs
Shelf is one of the most useful furniture at home, which can not only be used as storage but also a display area or more. Here we collection 20 of The Most Creative Shelving System Designs. They are not our normal shelves but something creative and unusual. Each shelving design has one or two things special, such as unusual shape, multi-functional design. Take a look and tell us what is your favorite design.
Floating Shelves by Michael Metiu Design Studio [source]
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Collage: Sculptural Shelving System by DSIGNIO
Collage Collection by DSIGNIO is a set of suprematist sculptural shelving system. Made up of sneaky cabinets as well as flat surfaces, these pieces can be easily mixed to suit the different spaces and linked to the artistic style of collages. Halfway between art and design, the suprematist sculptural shelving gives off the illusion of overlapping wood blocks, which make it easily fit in traditional homes or contemporary ones.
Bridge: Minimalism Shelving Unit Inspired by Suspension Bridge
If you are into minimalism interior, you probably will love this simple yet elegant shelving unit design – bridge. Inspired by the structure of a suspension bridge, this shelf can easily adds a touch of elegance to any living environment. Detachable suspension clips, made of bent metal pipes, enable the user to create one's preferred configuration, be it for the display of personal mementos, bathroom accessories or kitchen spices. Moreover, it can be completely disassembled and flat-packed for convenient delivery. Such a nice and minimal design, love the style.


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Wheeling Park Softball Ousts Brooke
May 5, 2016 WHEELING — The Wheeling Park and Brooke rivalry turned in another great game for its history Wednesday. more »»
OVAC Track Qualifying Almost Wrapped Up in St. Clairsville
May 5, 2016 ST. more »»
Wheeling Central Eliminates Bishop Donahue Softball
May 5, 2016 WHEELING — The Big Maroon Machine continues to hit on all cylinders. more »»
Cassidy McCord's Walk-off RBI Lifts John Marshall Monarchs to Win
May 4, 2016 GLEN DALE — The John Marshall and Morgantown softball teams had already met two times this season with each taking a game. In the third matchup of the season, it came down to the wire. more »»
Wheeling Central Looks To Run Strong at OVAC Track Qualifying
May 4, 2016 ST. CLAIRSVILLE — Half the field is set. The OVAC Track and Field Championship qualifying continued Tuesday at Red Devil Stadium with Classes 4-A and 1-A/2-A getting into the mi. more »»
Weirton Madonna Topples Bishop Donahue in OVAC Class 1-A Play, Bishops Face Elimination
May 4, 2016 WHEELING — Strangers they are not. Madonna and Bishop Donahue met just three days prior at the same venue with an OVAC Class 1-A championship on the line. more »»
OVAC Qualifying Under Way in St. Clairsville
May 3, 2016 ST. CLAIRSVILLE — The quest for an Ohio Valley Athletic Conference track and field title is officially under way. more »»
John Marshall Monarchs Hold on to Edge Magnolia Blue Eagles, Logan Grimm Big With Arm, Bat
May 3, 2016 NEW MARTINSVILLE — During a season in which John Marshall has had trouble taking advantage of opportunities and holding on to leads, it had one of the better outings of the season Monday against... more »»
Wheeling Central Softball Downs River In Extra Innings, 2-1 to Claim 2-A OVAC Championship
May 1, 2016 WHEELING — There was a lot of hype surrounding Saturday afternoon's Tom Bechtel Ohio Valley Athletic Conference Class 2A championship game. more »»
John Marshall Girls Edge Wheeling Park in 5-A Title Game
May 1, 2016 WHEELING — Every time Wheeling Park and John Marshall get together for a high school softball game, it has the potential to be a dandy. more »»
Linsly Baseball Claims 19th OVAC Championship
May 1, 2016 STEUBENVILLE — Linsly finished last baseball season with a sour taste in its mouth. The Cadets came up short in the OVAC Tournament, falling to eventual champion Bellaire in the Class 3A semifinals. more »»
St. Clairsville Edges Edison in 4-A Baseball
May 1, 2016 STEUBENVILLE — St. Clairsville head coach Tom Sliva's senior class has won a lot of games and racked up a lot of accomplishments during its baseball career. more »»
River's Caretti, John Marshall's Derrow Headline 39th Annual All-Valley Girls' Basketball Teams
April 12, 2016 Jensen Caretti, River Ohio's Ms. more »»
Collen Tracy Drives Wheeling Park to win against University in Softball Action
April 12, 2016 MORGANTIOWN — Colleen Tracy belted two singles and knocked in three runs as Wheeling Park topped University, 5-2, in high school softball action Monday at Mylan Park. more »»
Wheeling Park Product Daree' Goodwin has Sights Set on NFL
April 11, 2016 WHEELING — Daree' Goodwin has excelled athletically on the prep and collegiate levels. The Wheeling Park High product is now looking to take his grid talents to the NFL. more »»
Cambridge Sweeps Linsly in Boys' Tennis
April 10, 2016 WHEELING — On a day where the weathe was not ideal, Cambridge and Linsly took their match to the?Wheeling Park Bubble as the Bobcats swept the Cadets. more »»
Justin Heatherington, Josiah Rhodes and St. Clairsville Red Devils Race To Title in Dave Porterfield Invitational
April 9, 2016 ST. CLAIRSVILLE — Cold temperatures, wind and often times the competition are no match for a track team trying to defend its home turf. Such was the case Friday night at Red Devil Stadiu. more »»
Bellaire Big Reds Stun Harrison Central Huskies In Seventh Inning Battle
April 9, 2016 ST. JOE — Bellaire softball coach Melissa Lahna only had one word for her team entering the bottom of the seventh inning trailing visiting Harrison Central 7-5. Fight. more »»
Wheeling Central Maroon Knights Down Bishop Donahue, 11-1
April 9, 2016 WHEELING — Friday afternoon's frigid temps did little to cool off the Wheeling Central bats as the Maroon Knights posted an 11-1 four-inning win over Bishop Donahue at the J.B. Chambers Complex. more »»
Dick Dei Classic Ready For a Strong Field at Wheeling Park High School Saturday
April 7, 2016 WHEELING — A lot has changed since Dick Dei and Wheeling Park officials first came up with the idea for a track and field meet. more »»
Martins Ferry Girls Down Union Local, 6-1
April 7, 2016 MARTINS FERRY — With a strong wind blowing from leftfield high atop the Purple City Wednesday afternoon, Paige Williams didn't think anyone would come close to hitting a home run. more »»
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Broad River Power Co. v. Query
Annotate this Case
- Syllabus
- Case
U.S. Supreme Court
Broad River Power Co. v. Query, 288 U.S. 178 (1933)
Broad River Power Co. v. Query
No. 390
Argued January 20, 1933
Decided February 6, 1933
1. A state tax on production and sale of electricity generated by water or steam power does not deny to those so producing it the equal protection of the laws because it does not extend to producers by internal combustion engines or to industrial plants generating electricity for their own use and that of their employees. P. 288 U. S. 179.
2. A hydroelectric company which constructed and operates its plant by permission of the Federal Government, under the Federal Water Power Act, does not act as the agent of the Government in producing and selling electric power on its own account, and cannot claim exemption from a state tax on the power produced and sold upon the ground that the tax interferes with a federal function or burdens the Federal Government. P. 288 U. S. 180.
60 F.2d 528 affirmed.
Appeals from decrees of the District Court of three judges dismissing bills to restrain enforcement of a state statute taxing the production and sale of electric power. Orders denying interlocutory injunctions were affirmed in 286 U.S. 525.
Disclaimer: Official Supreme Court case law is only found in the print version of the United States Reports. Justia case law is provided for general informational purposes only, and may not reflect current legal developments, verdicts or settlements. We make no warranties or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained on this site or information linked to from this site. Please check official sources.


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Danger Will Robinson . . . or Ann Coulter
This week is a career milestone for me. I appear in Time magazine writing about the state of the conservative movement. As a kid living overseas, my American history teacher subscribed us all to Time and U.S. News and World Report. So it is kind of cool to be in an issue of, between the two, the still printed survivor.The point I try to make | Read More »


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Contact database excel template social advice
Users interested in Contact database excel template generally download:
Customer Database Pro(CDB) is a complete multi-user customer database and helpdesk solution. CDB keeps track of your valuable customer information. You can enter products purchased and/or services subscribed by each customer. You can also log issues encountered by your customers and their resolution. Logged issues and customer records are fully searchable. CDB is designed with you, the end user, in mind. You dont see modules in CDB. You see one streamlined application that helps you get to the information you need, when you need it. BCC is readily customizable to your needs. Lookup lists can be modified from their respective windows. It requires very little disk space to install, has a small memory footprint and is a breeze to deploy on all of your users� machines. There are no separate components to download and install (such as ODBC drivers and Microsoft Data Access Components), no expensive SQL Server licenses to buy, no registration codes to enter and no extensive setup to labor through. Just download and install and you are ready to go.
Mach5 Mailer is mailing software used for sending personalized email messages to your contacts. It uses your database source (including Access and Excel) for sending emails with conditional content, HTML formatting, or attachments. The use of TLS/SSL encryption allows the User to operate on more mail servers and its Auto Configuration facility enables a simplified setup process.
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Learn more about the five boroughs that make up New York City with our complete guide.
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New York City is made up of five boroughs: the Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens and Staten Island. Each one has enough attractions—and enough personality—to be a city all its own. Learn more about them with this guide.
Part of the vibrant new Rockaway Beach scene that includes Tacoway Beach and Rippers, the Playland Motel—located just a few blocks from the ocean—offers guests 12 unique rooms, each designed by a different Brooklyn artist. The spot is also home to the Playland Tavern, a bar and restaurant that boasts a rotating menu of chef's specialty snacks, signature cocktails and live music and DJs curated by local indie labels. Additionally, Playland has partnered with Bolivian Llama Party, a local food establishment that has gained recognition at Williamsburg's Smorgasburg and the Rockaway Beach Boardwalk for its famous menu of slow-cooked meats, like triple pork sandwiches, brisket, chicken and tilapia sliders, and its empanada-like saltenas.