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Old Bank House
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TravelPod Member ReviewsOld Bank House Kinsale
smaller rooms than it appears in literature and bathrooms really tiny and pretty dated/tub needed work etc
This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.
Historical Traveler Reviews Old Bank House Kinsale
The Old Bank House- a gem!!
I stepped inside the Old Bank House and knew I was in for a special experience. After a long day in the car, I was looking forward to peace and quiet and the feeling of being pampered . I was not disappointed. Centrally located in downtown Kinsale, it is a mixture of Irish friendliness and old world European charm. The furnishings are lovely with great attention to detail. The beds are VERY comfortable and the rooms tastefully decorated and very clean. The staff was great- knowledgable about where to go and what to do in Kinsale and more than willing to make dinner reservations, suggest things to do and places to visit in the surrounding area. I am a breakfast person and I can say that breakfast here was a truly memorable experience. I would definitely say that this was a GREAT place to stay.
Nice B&B, Get a room in back or plan on hearing the road!
Overall nice accomodations. Our group rented three rooms; two were in back and one faced the main road in front. The room in front of the B&B was very noisy. Please request a room in the back side of the building if you stay at the Old Bank House!
Loved the Old Bank Hotel
The hotel is situated centrally in the town and the hotel staff immediately inform you of the nearest free parking. The hotel welcome is superb, introducing themselves, showing you your rooms and issuing a map of the local area and pointing out places of interest. The hotel is B&B only, but they have sample menu's of many local restaurants for you to browse in their beautiful and comfortable lounge. The bedrooms are beautifully decorated and very comfortable, the beds are the biggest I have seen!
Great hotel in a perfect location!
We were greeted by very friendly staff upon our arrival. They were sure to give us a map with instructions on what to see and do during our stay in Kinsale. Our room (I can't remember the number) was on the 3rd floor with a view overlooking the center of town and the harbor. Breakfast was delicious; we ordered the french toast which was a welcome change from the standard Irish full breakfast. Wish we had more time at the Old Bank House in Kinsale.
Shame, shame
If your concept of luxury includes a tiny room with a lumpy bed, paper thin walls, a 5 AM wakeup from the trucks delivering to the grocery store located right next door, and the exquisite views that you came to Ireland for --a parking lot hangout for local kids, then the Old Bank House is for you. Otherwise, steer clear. This was the most expensive place we stayed in Ireland, and by far the worst. It is a classic case of a bad 2 star pension using a nice website to masquerade as a good 4 star hotel.
Had a great time here
The Old Bank House
Just though I'd send in a review following a most enjoyable stay in the Old Bank House in wonderful Kinsale. Our airy bedroom was exquisitely decorated as well as being extremely comfortable. Given our location in the centre of town I was initially concerned that there might be noise from outside, but thanks to the double glazing we ended up sleeping soundly. Being so centrally located was a joy - Kinsale is such a charming town to stroll around. The staff were wonderfully helpful and I cant wait to return.
Good location, very quaint
Above average for the location. The elevator is definitely a 2 person affair...maybe just a little TOO quaint for me..everything is just a little creaky...floorboards, elevator. The breakfast was nice, not quite as good as some we had, but certainly adequate and then some. The bathroom was very old fashioned, which is probably the point at which I considered it a little too quaint. Would I use it again? Maybe. I certainly didn't see anything else that I liked better. I look for location and some combination of interesting and comfortable. I would probably give the Old Bank 2 stars.
Charming, Great Location
I stayed at the Old Bank House with my family. The rooms were nicely decorated with modern bathroom facilities. We had two rooms and everyone agreed that the beds and pillows were very comfortable. The sitting room on the first floor is cozy and inviting. After quickly checking us in and giving us a brief overview of the city the owner, Michael, suggested we have dinner at Crackpots. It was a wonderful recommendation. The breakfast the following morning was very good. They served anything you could possibly want. Kinsale is a delightful town and our stay at the Old Bank House made it even more special.
Fabulous Location and Service
The Old Bank house is right on one of the main streets of Kinsale, a town that I fell in love with at first sight. We only stayed one night and wish that we could have stayed longer. The very friendly owners greeted us personally, helped us with parking regulations, and also with directions to our next destination. Room was pretty and airy; very high ceilings with nice details (crown moldings/sconses). Bathroom was also very nice, although it took us awhile to figure out how the shower worked.
We had a fantastic dinner down the street at "The White House" and also packed a picnic lunch from the gourmet cheese shop across the street. Breakfast was great/ lots of choices. We cannot wait to go back.
The Best in Kinsale!
Just returned from our third trip to wonderful Kinsale and our second stay at the truly superb Old Bank House. There's plenty of really good accommodation to be had in Kinsale, but The Old Bank has the edge on all the rest.
Our trip was to celebrate my partner's 30th birthday. She didn't know where we were going until the day, and when she found out it was Kinsale and, most importantly, The Old Bank House, there were tears in her eyes. The welcome was warm, the breakfasts plentiful and absolutely delicious. We stayed in the oversized Postmaster's Suite which, whilst not exactly cheap, has to be one of the nicest rooms we've experienced (and that includes the Savoy and the Waldorf Astoria!). Robes, mineral water, fruit and jelly beans in the suite all added to the feeling of this place being just a little bit more special than the rest of the crowd.
At the managements' thoughtful suggestion they arranged for flowers and champagne to be brought to the room shortly after our arrival. These were delivered by the owner himself who even treated us to an impromptu performance of 'Happy Birthday'! Truly wonderful and highly recommended.
TripAdvisor Reviews Old Bank House Kinsale
Travel Blogs from Kinsale
Tour Day 3 on to Kinsale
... at Friar's Lodge. We walked from our lodge to a restaurant for a nice dinner together as a group and then walked over to a pub to listen to Emily Whelan (a Donegal lass). Most of the group eventually ended up there including Joe, our guide, who sang along with many of the songs. Going to pubs for good crack and music is a favorite pastime in Ireland. By the way, 'crack' (or craic) is what the Irish refer to as good conversation and good times.
Kinsale, Ireland
... and built fortifications and a thriving port. We also visited Charles Fort, one the two forts that guarded the mouth of the bay. The remains of the old fort make a nice museum and symbol of Briitish rule. We returned to Kinsale where we had a delicious meal of Fish and Chips at a tiny cafe. Our guide had given us a tip about their specialty and it ...
Historic Harbor of Kinsale
... is sometimes called "Happy Valley" because Eli Lilly manufactures much of its Prozac just outside the town. Maybe there's a connection? Barry, our town-guide, is an example of the joyfulness that I find so captivating.
Barry literally walked us through the historical significance of Kinsale, from the Spanish Armada at the turn of the 16th Century to ...
We Be With The Irish!
We arrived Cobh @ 7am today & were off the ship by 8. Our 12 person tour group had a wonderful day today. Blarney Castle (very, very picturesque), Blarney Woolen Mills (more store than anything else but absolutely fabulous store selling woolens, Irish lace, Waterford Crystal - I had 10 mins to shop there! AUGH !!), Kinsale & Cobh. This country is stunningly beautiful AND today it ...
Blarney Stone & I Are Like This (Cross Fingers
... Of course I spent the 10 Euros to buy the pictures! Sorry to say that I did not take any pictures with my iPad, so there are no pictures to share in this blog entry. But don't worry, when I get home the video and pictures will be posted for your viewing pleasure. The Blarney Stone and I are close now! After the kissing session Erin and I slowly made our way down the second set of narrow stone stairs, looking at the numerous internal defenses ...


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It's easy for people like jzkits to come in here and blast away at plugin authors who dedicate their time to improving WordPress ... and maybe make a little money, too. He's Canadian -- I can tell by the way he types, and it's rare that a Canadian is so rude.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Fodor's See It London (Paperback)
Special Order
About the Author
John Gill has been a regular visitor to the Ionian islands for the last twenty years. He works as a journalist in London.
Nick Edwards started exploring Greece independently while studying Classics and Modern Greek at Oxford and went on to spend a decade living in Athens, teaching and travelling widely in Greece, where he first visited Corfu in 1983.


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Classicists vs. Bar Chefs
Two schools are vying for pre-eminence in the world of high-end drinks: The classicists, who strive to perfect the canonical cocktails; and the culinary "bar chefs," who wish to elevate drinks-mixing from quotidian craft to an art on par with haute cuisine. Both schools turned out in force last weekend in New Orleans for the annual Tales of the Cocktail convention, where one evening a few champions squared off in competition -- a skirmish in the war to determine the sort of drinks we'll be drinking for years to come.
It's easy to distinguish the two groups, even in a hotel full of cocktail conventioneers: The classicists are the ones arguing over whether the correct recipe for a Clover Club is found in Albert Stevens Crockett's 1931 "Old Waldorf Bar Days" or Harry MacElhone's 1921 "ABC of Mixing Cocktails"; the culinary cocktailians are the ones debating which Sonoma farmer's market is the best source for organic tarragon and consulting on the chemical attributes of emulsions. Which is not to say there isn't plenty of give-and-take between the camps. The classicists have embraced the use of farm-fresh ingredients, and the bar chefs often use obscure vintage recipes as the foundations on which to build their rococo follies.
Omar Bradley
2 oz bourbon or rye whiskey
1 tsp (heaping or not, to taste) orange marmalade
1 squeeze fresh lemon juice
1 dash Angostura bitters
Shake well with ice and strain into an Old-Fashioned glass with fresh ice. Garnish with a cherry.
The convention's official cocktail smackdown featured six contestants who had 40 minutes to come up with original drinks. Each recipe had to contain either Grand Marnier or Navan vanilla liqueur (the contest's corporate sponsors). And in a conceit lifted from the Food Network's "Iron Chef" franchise, every one of the drinks had to make use of a "secret ingredient" announced just before the starter's gun -- in this case, ginger marmalade.
The clearest contrast of new school and old at the contest could be found stage left. On the far end was cheerful, young John Lermayer, a bar star in the chic club world of Miami Beach. He had the glam affectations of a celebrity chef, including a bright smile and his own rooting section (led by a girlfriend whose diaphanous dress promised imminent wardrobe malfunction-a fact loudly noted by the local radio shock-jock serving on the tasting panel). Standing next to Mr. Lermayer was John Myers, who tends bar at the Grill Room in Portland, Maine. He cultivated a dour glower in keeping with his Wild Bill Hickock whiskers and locks. His demeanor also appeared to reflect some culture-clash discomfort, the awkwardness Leon Redbone might feel sharing the stage with Moby.
Mr. Lermayer was soon bounding this way and that -- using his 40 minutes to reduce black walnut liqueur, port and brown sugar in a simmering sauté pan, and whipping heavy cream, sugar syrup, basil leaves and ginger liqueur in a mixing bowl. By contrast, Mr. Myers bided his time. He tasted the ginger marmalade and put some thought into what might work with it. When the clock ran down, he poured smoky single-malt Scotch over ice and stirred it up with the vanilla liqueur, bitters, and a spoonful of the obligatory marmalade. Mr. Myers's drink was an essay in elegant simplicity; Mr. Lermayer's concoction -- which also incorporated champagne and raspberry beer -- had enough ingredients and methodology to make the construction of timpano look like opening a can of Spam.
It's easy to lampoon the excesses of the "culinary cocktail" crowd. But you do have to give the bar chefs credit for effort and ambition. I like the idea that when I go out for a drink I just might get something a little more complicated and involved than what I'm likely to mix up at home. That said, the culinary crowd's creations need editing. As the judges worked their way through the drinks, there was a recurring complaint: They couldn't taste the ginger marmalade. It is hardly a wallflower flavor, but it wasn't assertive enough to overcome a dozen ingredients muddled against it at once. This has been my complaint with many of the fancy new drinks that I've tried -- unnecessarily complicated, they taste like everything and nothing all at the same time. The palate is like a palette: Combine too many colors and you get mud.
The temptation to empty the cupboards into one's concoction is not a new one. Mid-century drinks sage David Embury argued that if you were going to use more than three ingredients in a given drink, you better have a good reason. "Whenever you see a recipe calling for equal parts of rum, brandy, Cointreau, curaçao, and Benedictine, with a dash of absinthe," Embury warned, "shun it as you would the very devil."
Mr. Myers was in devil-shunning mode, and he found a way to tweak the contest with a gesture as delightfully Dada-esque as serving punch in Duchamp's "Fountain." Having almost forgotten to garnish his creation, Mr. Myers set about skewering what appeared to be small brown nuts -- and managed to skewer a few pretensions in the process. With the drink before them, the judges asked just what sort of nuts they were. Not any sort at all, Mr. Myers responded -- the crunchy treats he had impaled on the cocktail picks were tiny air-popped grasshoppers.
Mr. Lermayer got the trophy.
Does that mean the bar chefs have triumphed? Not entirely. Plenty of stalwarts remain for whom "bartender" is honorific enough. Our best hope is that the cross-pollination will continue, with the bar chefs riffing on the classics and the traditionalists stretching their skills to embrace the more durable innovations.
One such durable innovation from the past, it's worth noting, is the use of marmalade in cocktails. When America succumbed to Prohibition, London became the capital of fancy drinks, many of which incorporated indigenous ingredients. "The cocktail, exiled to England by the Volstead Act, here shows some new and startling forms," the American Mercury reported at the time. "There are formulae for cocktails made of raspberries, sloe gin, bitter almonds, grape jelly, and even marmalade."
My marmalade drink of choice was created out of a rough and ready necessity. The G.I.'s favorite general, Omar Bradley, liked Old-Fashioneds, but who has fresh orange slices for muddling in the field? He improvised, adapted and overcame by mixing a spoonful of orange marmalade with his whiskey. I think it should be treated as a minor classic, and should bear the general's name. It's simple, pretty darn tasty, and 100% grasshopper-free.
Mr. Felten is the author of "How's Your Drink?: Cocktails, Culture and the Art of Drinking Well" (Agate Surrey). Email him at email@example.com.


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THE PRESIDENT'S TRIAL; Excerpts: The Clinton Case Against Article II, Subpart by Subpart
Published: January 22, 1999
(Page 8 of 8)
Well, that's what the chart says, but when you look at the uncontested facts, this isn't even smoke and mirrors; it's worse. First of all, Ms. Lewinsky entered Mr. Jordan's building for their meeting at 12:57 on Dec. 11, as we see here from the chart, the entry chart of Mr. Jordan's law firm. Ms. Lewinsky's name is misspelled, but she identified this as her entry into the law firm.
But this did not spring from, magically, the entry of the judge's order. It was scheduled three days earlier, on Dec. 8, and even that telephone call was pursuant to an agreement made between Ms. Lewinsky and Mr. Jordan two weeks before that. Had nothing whatsoever to do with the judge's order. Indeed, after her first meeting with Mr. Jordan on Nov. 5, Ms. Lewinsky testified that she had a follow-up conversation by telephone with Mr. Jordan around Thanksgiving, and he advised her he was working on the job search as he had time for it. He asked her to call him back in early December.
Mr. Jordan testified that he was out of the country from the day after Thanksgiving until Dec. 4. He also testified that on Dec. 5 -- this is before the witness list -- Ms. Currie called and reminded him that Ms. Lewinsky was expecting his call. He asked Ms. Currie to have Ms. Lewinsky call him, and she did so on Dec. 8, and they agreed to meet at Mr. Jordan's office on Dec. 11.
So this meeting, this ''sinister'' meeting was arranged by three people who had no knowledge whatsoever about the Paula Jones witness list at the time they acted.
Now, Ms. Lewinsky herself was also out of Washington for most of the period from Thanksgiving to Dec. 4; first in Los Angeles and then overseas.
Inexplicably, but I think significantly, because it says something about the strength of the case, the House managers ignore this key piece of testimony about when the meeting was set up. It's uncontradicted. The point is that the contact between Mr. Jordan and Ms. Lewinsky resumed in December, not because of something having to do with the order, but because they had agreed it would. The gap is attributable -- the gap in timing -- to Mr. Jordan's travel schedule.
'Self-Inflicted Wounds'
It's sometimes been claimed by the managers that we have adopted a ''so what'' defense; trying to take lightly or to justify the improper actions that are at the root of this case. Well, senators, with all respect, that argument is easy to assert, and it's false. It's a straw man asserted only to be knocked down.
We've tried in our presentations the last two days and today to treat the evidence in a fair and a candid and a realistic way about the facts as the record reveals them. We've tried to show you that the core charges of obstruction of justice and perjury cannot be proven. We're not saying that alleged conduct doesn't matter, we're saying that perjury didn't occur and obstruction of justice didn't happen.
We haven't tried to sugarcoat or excuse conduct that is wrong. I think that Mr. Manager Buyer used the right phrase when he referred to ''self-inflicted wounds.'' There's no doubt that there are self-inflicted wounds here, wounds that are very real and very painful and very public. There's just no question about that.
The question before you is whether these self-inflicted wounds rise to such a level of lawless and unconstitutional conduct that they leave you no alternative, no choice but to assume the awesome responsibility for reversing the results of two national elections. On that question, what the situation demands is not eloquence, which the very able managers have in abundance, but rather a relentless focus on the facts, the law, and the Constitution, all of which are on the
It's a great honor for me to stand here. This body has been called ''the anchor of the Republic,'' and it's that constitutional stability, that political sanity that is needed now.
There is a story, which is perhaps apocryphal, that when Thomas Jefferson returned from France, where he'd served as ambassador while his colleagues were writing the Constitution, that he met with George Washington and he asked Washington why they had found it necessary to create the Senate.
Washington is said to have silently removed the saucer from his teacup and poured the tea into the saucer, and told Jefferson that, like the act he had just performed, the Senate would be designed to cool the passions of the moment.
Historically, this place has been really a haven of sanity, balance, wisdom. You've debated controversial issues which have been passionately felt, with candor, with courage and civility. And so once again, I think it is your responsibility and yours alone, committed to you by the Constitution, to make a very somber judgment.
The President has spoken powerfully and personally of his remorse for what he's done. Others have pointed out that the poisonous partisanship led the other body to send you Articles of Impeachment on the narrowest partisan vote in its history. I think that the bipartisan manner, however, you've conducted this impeachment trial in, is a welcome change from the events of the last year.
We ask only that you give this case and give this country the constitutional stability and the political sanity which this country deserves. The President did not commit perjury, he did not obstruct justice, and there are no grounds to remove him from office.
Photo/Chart: David E. Kendall Age 54. President Clinton's chief private lawyer since 1993. Law degree from Yale University, 1971. Law clerk to Justice Byron White of the Supreme Court, 1971. Army, 1972-73. Assistant counsel, NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund Inc., 1973-78. Associate, Williams & Connolly, 1978-80, and partner, 1981 to the present. Mr. Kendall has represented The National Enquirer for many years, yet is not particularly at ease mixing with journalists. His three magic words for dealing with reporters, he once told a group of them, are off the record. He comes from a Quaker pacifist background and did volunteer legal work in civil rights and death-penalty cases. He has been generally perceived as prim or genteel. But forget that Quaker choir boy image, Steve Coz, The Enquirer's editor, said recently. He called Mr. Kendall a street fighter.


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Franz with his new Mr. Bill toy from Edgar.
Early Christmas morning on the way to Winslow Arizona.
Between Barstow and Needles...a blow out!..see the shadow of Franz's ear to the left.
Finally made it to Winslow and La Posada...Franz opens his gifts.
Enjoying a Christmas snack.
Chewing on a candy cane.
La Posada in winter.
"The corner" in Winslow.
On his way home.


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Main Menu
Miso Soup$4.00
Spicy Clam Miso Soup$6.00
Aka Dashi Soup$8.00
Ebi, mango, tomato in a creamy miso soup
Tom Yum soup
straw mushrooms and lemon grass in a spicy broth
- Chicken $6.00
- Shrimp $8.00
Cold Plates
chilled green soy been
chilled pinach with a sesame soy sauce
Seaweed Salad$7.00
Fresh seaweed with a sweet vinegar sauce
Cucumber, shredded crab, with a vinegar sauce
Oyster Shooter$6.00
Fresh oyster, quail egg, cucumber, spicy smooth oyster shot
Kari Duck Salad$10.00
Grilled duck, mixed greens and lemongrass dressing
Mixed Green Salad$6.00
Fresh mixed greens and baby tomato with a ginger dressing
Tuna Tartar$10.00
with a cilantro sesame sauce served with crispy rice crackers
Green Tea Noodle$7.00
Japanese noodles with wasabi and a sweet vinegar sauce
Spicy Seafood Salad$12.00
Tempura ebi, tempura hotategai, tempura ika, mixed greens with a lemongrass dressing
Summer Roll$7.00
Steamed ebi, lettuce, cucumber, wrapped in rice paper with a plum sauce
Hamachi Carpaccio$12.00
Thinly sliced hamachi, topped with ceviche and a spicy citrus obha sauce
Hot Plates
Baby Eggplant$10.00
Well grilled Japanese eggplant with peppers, scallions, crushed peanuts and mildly spicy plum sauce
Age Tofu$7.00
crisp silk tofu with a sweet and spicy dipping sauce
Crisp Soft-shell crab$10.00
with Ponzu dipping sauce
Gyoza Chicken$8.00
steamed or pan-fried
Gyoza Vegetable$8.00
steamed or pan-fried
Chicken Skewer$8.00
grilled chicken breast with peanut butter sauce
Salmon Rangoon$8.00
Cream cheese and fresh salmon in a crispy shell served with a sweet and spicy dipping sauce
Sesame Calamari$10.00
crispy coated with crunchy onion and jalapeno
Tempura Appetizer$12.00
tempura ebi and Japanese root vegetables
Lettuce Cups$10.00
Grilled beds of chicken, zucchini, mushrooms, pea pods, napa, and red pepper, served with lettuce
Signature Plates
Red Snapper$18.00
Sliced and poached Red Snapper wok tossed with green beans, onions, and a delicious oyster sauce
Shanghai Chicken$16.00
Battered chicken breast strips with bell pepper, fresh onion, in a sweet lemon sauce
Yaki Niku Ribs$18.00
Beef ribs, Japanese green pepper, marinated in a sweet teriyaki sauce grilled and served on a hot plate
Fried Garlic Prawns$19.00
Crispy-coated shrimp stir-fried with onions in sweet spicy glaze
Lemongrass Grill
Grilled meat marinated in lemongrass flavor teriyaki sauce, with baby broccoli, tomatoes and shiitake mushrooms, served with a tangy Asian sweet dipping sauce
- Chicken Breast $16.00
- Beef Tenderloin $18.00
Big Plates
Fresh Asparagus
Fresh asparagus, mushrooms, bell peppers and onion stir- fried with a savory teriyaki sauce
- Tofu $13.00
- Chicken $15.00
- Beef $17.00
- Shrimp $18.00
Mango Sauce
Snap peas, onions, mushrooms, bok choy, and taro root in a tangy mango sauce
- Tofu $13.00
- Chicken $15.00
- Beef $17.00
- Shrimp $18.00
Spicy Stir-Fry
Crushed red chili peppers and seasonal vegetables in a garlic teriyaki sauce
- Tofu $13.00
- Chicken $15.00
- Beef $17.00
- Shrimp $18.00
Rise Crispy
Crispy coated morsels glazed in a sweet sesame sauce with snap peas
- Tofu $13.00
- Chicken $15.00
- Beef $17.00
- Shrimp $18.00
Harvest Stir-Fry
Assorted Asian vegetables steamed in rice wine and a miso sauce
- Tofu $13.00
- Chicken $15.00
- Beef $17.00
- Shrimp $18.00
Ginger Flavor
Sweet garlic soy sauce and shredded ginger, green onion, carrots, bok choy, celery, taro root
- Tofu $13.00
- Chicken $15.00
- Beef $17.00
- Shrimp $18.00
Teriyaki Grill
Classically marinated and grilled served with a side of mixed green salad, ginger dressing
- Tofu $13.00
- Chicken $15.00
- Beef $17.00
- Salmon $18.00
Spicy Basil Sauce
Fresh basil leaves with eggplant, bell peppers, mush rooms, onion, and spicy jalapeño
- Tofu $13.00
- Chicken $15.00
- Beef $17.00
- Shrimp $18.00
Green Curry
Simmered in a spicy green curry sauce with eggplant, bell pepper, mushrooms, peas, and zucchini
- Tofu $13.00
- Chicken $15.00
- Beef $17.00
- Shrimp $18.00
Hot Pot
Eggplant, lemongrass, tomato, zucchini, jalapeño, and basil with a panang curry and coconut sauce served in a hot pot
- Tofu $13.00
- Chicken $15.00
- Beef $17.00
- Shrimp $18.00
Noodles & Rice
Ramen Noodle Soup$12.00
Japanese noodles with tempura ebi and hotategai with mixed vegetables in chicken broth
Shrimp Tempura Udon$12.00
Thick Japanese noodles in chicken broth with tempura ebi and vegetables
Yaki Soba Noodles$12.00
Thin Japanese noodles stir-fried with chicken, mixed vegetables and ginger
Yaki Udon Noodles$12.00
Thick Japanese noodles stir-fried with shrimp, chicken, mushrooms, bok choy and onions
Big Noodle
wide rice noodles, mixed vegetables stir-fried with tofu, chicken or beef
- $13.00
- Shrimp $15.00
Pad Thai
Classic Thai rice noodles stir fried with a savory sauce with Creshesd peanuts tofu or chicken
- $13.00
- Shrimp $15.00
Japanese Fried Rice
Jasmine rice stir fried with egg, snap peas with vegetable, chicken or beef
- $11.00
- Shrimp $13.00
Traditional Rolls
**with spicy mayo
California Roll$6.00
- Add King Crab
- $3.00
- Add Fish Egg
- $1.00
Tuna Roll$6.00
Tuna Cucumber Roll$6.00
Tuna Avocado Roll$6.00
Salmon Cucumber Roll$6.00
Salmon Avocado Roll$6.00
Yellowtail Scallion Roll$6.00
Yellowtail Jalapeño Roll**$6.00
Unagi Cucumber Roll$6.00
Shrimp Cucumber Roll$6.00
Soft Shell Crab Roll**$8.00
Shrimp Tempura Roll**$7.00
Spicy Tuna Roll**$6.00
Spicy Octopus Roll**$6.00
Spicy Scallop Roll**$6.00
Bagel Roll$7.00
sake, cream cheese, and scallions
Zen Roll$7.00
spinach, cucumber, asparagus, avocado, and carrot
Asparagus Roll$5.00
Avocado Roll$5.00
Cucumber Roll$5.00
Shiitake Mushroom Roll$5.00
Tempura Sweet Potato$5.00
Signature Rolls
*brown rice available for all entrée, nigiri and sushi
Chef's Roll*$13.00
Tempura ebi, cucumber, and spicy mayo topped with seared baby tuna and ginger dressing
Rainbow Maki$16.00
Toasted salmon, tempura crunch wrapped with pieces of maguro, namasake, hamachi, and unagi
Scallop Tempura Roll*$14.00
Tempura scallop and spicy mayo topped with fresh salmon
Dragon Roll$12.00
Unagi and tempura crunch covered with fresh avocado
Red Dragon Roll*$12.00
Namasake, avocado and spicy mayo topped with spicy tuna and sesame seeds
New York Roll*$12.00
Tempura seaweed wrapped spicy tuna, lettuce, and shiso rolled in fish eggs
Sapporo Maki*$14.00
Spicy tuna roll wrapped with unagi and avocado
Honey Roll$12.00
Albacore, cucumber, and a sesame honey sauce rolled in tempura crumbs
Ginza Roll*$12.00
Steamed lobster, spicy mayo, cucumber, jalapeño topped with tobiko and wasabi tobiko
Tochigi Maki*$12.00
Spicy tuna roll wrapped in slices of mango and avocado with a sweet and spicy sauce
Fire Roll*$12.00
Salmon, shiso, jalapeño, topped with melted provolone cheese and shallots
Ishido Maki$12.00
Tempura asparagus and a lemongrass sauce topped with marinated lobster
Crazy Roll$10.00
Maguro, hamachi, avocado, and cucumber rolled in fish eggs
Sa-b Roll$12.00
Tempura namasake, jalapeño, avocado and a special sauce rolled with green soy paper
Pink Sakura Maki$12.00
Tempura soft-shell crab, cucumber, crab stick, tobiko, avocado, and spicy mayo rolled in pink soy paper
Ume Maki$12.00
Ebi and tempura banana, topped with a special ume sauce sprinkled with wasabi tobiko
Ichiban Maki$10.00
Tempura hamachi and Japanese pear, topped with tempura crunch and scallions
Kochi Maki$14.00
Marinated lobster and avocado wrapped in unagi and Tobiko
Rise Spicy Maki*$10.00
Namasake, avocado, cilantro, tomato, and spicy mayo rolled with seaweed on the outside. Rolls are wrapped with seaweed outside
Fatty Roll*
Fatty tuna, cilantro, scallions, tempura crunch, avocado, and spicy mayo. Rolls are wrapped with seaweed outside
- Toro $15.00
- Shiro $14.00
Mexican Maki*$10.00
Hamachi, avocado, cilantro, jalapeño, and spicy mayo rolled with seaweed on the outside and garnished with a wedge of lime. Rolls are wrapped with seaweed outside
Rock n Roll*$12.00
Tako, crab stick, ebi, avocado, and spicy mayo rolled with seaweed on the outside and tempura battered fried. Rolls are wrapped with seaweed outside
Volcano Maki$10.00
Maguro, cucumber and strawberries, tempura battered and topped with tobiko. Rolls are wrapped with seaweed outside
Hawaii Maki$12.00
Marinated albacore, rosted green onions and sweet Green mayo wrapped in Hawaiian nuts. Rolls are wrapped with seaweed outside
Nigiri & Sashimi
Maguro Tuna$3.00
Hamachi Yellowtail$3.00
Namasake Fresh Salmon$3.00
Albacore White Tuna$3.00
Ebi Shrimp$3.00
Sake Smoked Salmon$3.00
Hirame Flounder$3.00
Suzuki Sea Bass$3.00
Tai Red Snapper$3.00
Unagi Freshwater Eel$3.00
Akagai Red Clam$3.00
Toro Fatty Tuna$6.00
Shiro white fatty tuna$5.00
Mirugai Giant Clam$3.00
Tako Octopus$3.00
Ika Squid$3.00
Ama Ebi Sweet Shrimp$5.00
Hotategai Sea Scallop$3.00
Kani Alaskan King Crab$4.00
Tamago Sweet Egg$2.00
Tobiko Flying Fish Roe$3.00
Wasabi Tobiko$4.00
Uni Sea Urchin$4.00
Ikura Salmon Roe$3.00
Kaki Oyster (mild or spicy)$3.00
Hokkigai Surf Clam$4.00
Conch Shellfish$3.00
Sushi Flights
substitution not available for sushi dinners
Sushi and Sashimi Dinner$26.00
Chef's creation (4 Nigiri, 3 Sashimi, 1 California Roll)
Tekka Don$18.00
Sliced maguro artfully placed over sushi rice
Una Don$18.00
Broiled freshwater unagi over sushi rice
Spicy Hand Roll Trio$18.00
Spicy tuna, spicy scallop, and spicy octopus
Sashimi Dinner
- Maguro $24.00
- Namasake $24.00
- Hamachi $26.00
- Combo $28.00
Chirashi Rice$20.00
Assorted slices of sashimi over sushi rice garnished with tobiko
Southport Sushi$28.00
2 Maguro, 2 Hamachi, 2 Namasake, 2 Unagi and a soft shell crab roll
Disclaimer: Pricing and availability subject to change.
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General Info
Chicago, IL 60657


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Samsung Galaxy Grand NeoCompare5 reviewWhat we're dealing with is an Android 4.2 device with a fairly large screen, yet rather modest hardware specifications. Its 5-inch TFT display has a resolution of only 480 by 800 pixels and its quad-core Cortex-A7 processor maxes out at 1.2GHz. You also get 1GB of RAM, 8GB of storage, and a 5MP auto-focus camera with LED flash. Behind the phone's back plate is placed a 2100mAh battery. The Samsung Galaxy Grand Neo is 9.6 millimeters thick.+ View Specs
5Samsung Galaxy Grand Neo
HTC One XCompare7.8 reviewThe global version of the HTC One X has a mighty 4.7-inch 720p HD display with Gorilla Glass, which will be further enhanced thanks to its wide-viewing angles and its ability to connect it to a TV wire-free with the aid of an optional wireless HDMI adapter. Running the show from behind the scenes, its next-generation 1.5GHz Tegra 3 quad-core processor.+ View Specs
7.8HTC One X
HTC One (E8)Compare8.7 reviewThe new HTC One (E8) is a lower priced version of the HTC One (M8), which retains most of its premium specs, but the metal sheen is replaced with that of polycarbonate. The main duo-camera gives way to a no-frills 13MP single rear cam with a BSI sensor and f/2.2 aperture, capable of 1080p video recording. The One E8 has the same 5-inch 1080p display and runs on the same Snapdragon 801 quad-core CPU with 2GB of RAM. It has 16GB of storage on-board, along with a microSD slot with support for up to 128GB cards. The front camera remains the same 5MP selfie champ. The battery capacity is a decent 2600mAh, and since the E8 is a unibody phone, it won't be user-replaceable. The phone runs Android 4.4 KitKat with HTC Sense 6 on top and has two nano SIM slots.+ View Specs
8.7HTC One (E8)
LG Optimus GCompare9 reviewLG Optimus G will allow the manufacturer to compete with the likes of other industry powerhouses such as the Samsung Galaxy S III. The model features a 4.7 inch screen which uses the in-cell touch technology. It makes for a thinner screen. In addition, the display will be a True HD IPS LCD with an RGB matrix and resolution of 768 x 1280. According to LG, when the display is turned off, the bezel and the body match the screen. The quad-core 1.5GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 Pro APQ8064 lets quad-core and LTE play together and 2GB of RAM is on board. On back you will find an 8 or 13MP camera (depending on the region) while a 1.3MP camera graces the front. A 2100mAh battery keeps the wheels spinning and Android 4.0 is installed.+ View Specs
9LG Optimus G
Nokia Lumia 830Compare7 reviewThe successor to the Lumia 820 is another colorful Windows Phone with signature characteristics like a Lumia 1020-like 10MP PureView rear camera with OIS, a removable back cover, and hardware capacitive buttons. Designed as an affordable high-end device, the Lumia 830 houses a 5-inch 720p panel, and it's powered by a quad-core Snapdragon CPU. It runs on Windows Phone 8.1 with the Lumia Denim update.+ View Specs
7Nokia Lumia 830
Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 10.1CompareThe Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 10.1 comes with a 10.1-inch (1280 x 800 resolution) display, quad-core SoC, running at 1.2GHz and 1.5GB of RAM. Other features include Andorid 4.4 KitKat, 16GB internal storage, microSD slot, 3-megapixels back camera, and a 6,800mAh battery.+ View Specs
Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 10.1
Sony Xperia CCompare8 reviewThe Sony Xperia C dual SIM 5-incher with MediaTek processor. It sports a 5" 540x960 pixels display, a quad-core MediaTek chipset, 1 GB of RAM, 4 GB of storage and microSD slot, and has an 8 MP Exmor RS sensor on the back.+ View Specs
8Sony Xperia C
Nokia XLCompare6 reviewNokia XL is a fairly large, 5-inch device, in tune with the times. As far as the Android platform is concerned, at least. The resolution of the IPS LCD panel, at 480x800 pixels, is nothing to write home about -- it adds up to 187 pixels per inch, which ain't a whole lot. Under the hood, you'll find a 1GHz dual-core Snapdragon 400 chip from Qualcomm, and 768MB of RAM.+ View Specs
6Nokia XL
Nokia Asha 210Compare7 reviewNokia Asha 210 is a Series 40 based feature phone with QWERTY keyboard. It has a 2.4" QVGA display, 2MP camera, Wi-Fi, FM Radio and microSD card slot.+ View Specs
7Nokia Asha 210
Sharp AQUOS CrystalCompare8.5 reviewThe AQUOS Crystal has a 5" 720p display, an LTE-capable quad-core Snapdragon 400 SoC running at 1.2GHz, 1.5 GB of RAM, 8 GB of storage space, and runs on Android 4.4.2. The battery capacity is 2040 mAh, which might not seem much, but let's not forget that the Crystal display is made with Sharp's IGZO technology, so the company promises three days of battery life with normal usage.+ View Specs
8.5Sharp AQUOS Crystal
Sony Xperia JCompare5 reviewSony Xperia J, the latest affordable addition to the Xperia lineup sports a 4" screen with decent for the size 480x854 pixels of resolution, a humble 1GHz Snapdragon processor and has 512MB of RAM plus a 5MP camera on the back that records VGA video -all specs that are ensuring its entry level status. Internal memory is 4GB, but thankfully we have a microSD card slot to expand that with up to 32GB more. The showstopper here is the battery - it is not every day that we see a 1750mAh in a 4" affordable device, and Sony is quoting the excellent 8 hours and 30 minutes of video playback with it. The curvy, easy to handle 9mm thin chassis of the Xperia J is arriving in white, pink, black and gold colors, to suit every taste.+ View Specs
5Sony Xperia J
Samsung Galaxy Note 8.0Compare9 reviewThe Samsung Galaxy Note 8.0 is an 8-inch Android tablet by Samsung with S Pen functionality. It features a 1,280 x 800-pixel TFT screen, powered by a quad-core 1.6GHz processor, all running on Android 4.1.2. Its most notable features are the extremely thin body, expandable storage and light weight. It comes in a 3G or Wi-Fi version.+ View Specs
9Samsung Galaxy Note 8.0
Motorola Moto E (2015)Compare8 reviewThe new Moto E has both LTE, and non-LTE variants. The handset is powered by a quad-core 1.2 GHz Qualcomm processor (a Snapdragon 410 on the LTE version, and a Snapdragon 200 on the 3G-only version), and comes with a 4.5-inch, 540 x 960 pixels display - thus being slightly larger than the 2014 model. Other features include a 5 MP rear camera with 720p video recording, VGA front-facing camera, 1 GB of RAM, 8 GB of expandable internal memory, and a 2390 mAh battery that's "designed to last all day."+ View Specs
8Motorola Moto E (2015)
Samsung Galaxy Note 7CompareThe Samsung Galaxy Note 7 is expected to come later in 2016. According to rumors, it will probably carry a great resemblance to the current model, the Note 5, but on the inside, the new model of the phone will probably carry a more powerful processor, an upgraded camera, and a slightly bigger battery. It is also rumored that the Galaxy Note 7 may be water-resitant, with an IP68 rating, just like the Galaxy S7.+ View Specs
Samsung Galaxy Note 7
Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 8.0CompareThe Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 8.0 comes with a 8-inch (800 x 1280 resolution) display, quad-core SoC, running at 1.2GHz and 1.5GB of RAM. Other features include Andorid 4.4 KitKat, 16GB internal storage, microSD slot, 3-megapixels back camera, and a 4,450mAh battery.+ View Specs
Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 8.0
HTC One M9+Compare6 reviewThe HTC One M9 Plus is sports a 5.2" QHD display, 2.2-GHz octa-core MediaTek MT6795T chipset, 3 GB of RAM, 32GB of storage, 20-megapixel dual camera capable of shooting 3D content and Ultrapixel front facing shooter.+ View Specs
6HTC One M9+
Nokia Lumia 720Compare9 reviewNokia Lumia 720 is another mid-range Windows Phone 8 device, with a typical Nokia unibody design coming in different vibrant colors. The Nokia Lumia 720 has a 4.3" ClearBlack LCD display with a curved glass and super sensitive touch that you can use with gloves. It has a brilliant camera with extremely large aperture of f/1.9 that allows a lot of light in resulting in great low-light performance. The camera is 6.7-megapixel, with backside-illumination and auto-focus, built with a Carl Zeiss lens.+ View Specs
9Nokia Lumia 720
Nokia Lumia 620Compare8 reviewNokia Lumia 620 is company's most affordable Windows Phone 8 smartphone to date. We are dealing with a compact device tailored for the needs of the younger crowd. And what better way to attract youngsters than to treat a phone to a flashy paint job? That's exactly what the Nokia Lumia 620 has to differentiate itself with. Its maker has applied what it calls a "dual-shot" color technique, which means that a layer of translucent or transparent polycarbonate is laid over the bottom color coat. This produces secondary color blends and adds texture effects to the smartphone's shell. The Nokia Lumia 620 has a 3.8-inch ClearBlack TFT LCD screen with a resolution of 800 by 480 pixels. It is equipped with a dual-core Snapdragon S4 Plus processor running at 1GHz, 512MB of RAM, and a pair of cameras: a 5-megapixel main one with auto-focus and LED flash, and a VGA front-facing snapper. 8GB of storage are on board, but they can be expanded with the use of a microSD card. The 1,300mAh battery should be good for almost 10 hours of talk time.+ View Specs
8Nokia Lumia 620
BlackBerry Q10Compare7 reviewWith its hardware QWERTY keyboard, the BlackBerry Q10 follows in the footsteps of many legacy smartphones made by RIM. The four rows of hardware keys are situated underneath a high-resolution, 720 by 720 pixel touchscreen measuring 3.1 inches in diagonal. The back of the BlackBerry Q10 is made out of a fancy, glass-like material that is claimed to be stronger, thinner, and lighter than the plastic used in many handsets today. The company's re-imagined BlackBerry 10 operating system runs on the device.+ View Specs
7BlackBerry Q10
HTC One miniCompare8.5 reviewThe HTC One mini is a physically smaller variant of the HTC One, aiming to pack as much cool as its larger sibling, but in a more compact, pocket-friendly package. At 122 grams, the new model is lighter, all the while being made of machine-milled metal, following in the One's footsteps. The HTC One mini comes with a 4.3-inch, 720x1280 pixel display, a dual-core Snapdragon 400 chip clocked at 1.4GHz, and 1GB of RAM, which are all okay specs for a mid-range device. HTC has chosen to put an UltraPixel camera with a 1/3" sensor size on the One mini, capable of 1080p HDR and slow motion video recording. There is no optical image stabilization, however. Android 4.2 comes running on the HTC One mini, with Sense UI layered on top, adding features like HTC BlinkFeed - a home screen that instantly provides the user with relevant information from social networks and across the internet. At this time, only two color variants of it have been announced, named Glacial Silver and Stealth Black.+ View Specs
8.5HTC One mini
Motorola DROID BIONICCompare9 reviewThe Motorola DROID BIONIC is the first device on Verizon to marry a dual-core processor with 4G LTE connectivity. A 1GHz dual-core chip along with 1GB of DDR2 RAM will power Android 2.3 Gingerbread on the Bionic. The Droid experience is spiced up with apps like ZumoCast which allows you to stream files wirelessly from a computer to the phone. The DROID BIONIC features an 8-megapixel rear camera and a front-facing shooter. But what truly makes the Bionic stand out is its accessories pack - the handset supports Motorola's WebTop dock and can connect to the LapDock chassis, transforming into a laptop replacement.+ View Specs
9Motorola DROID BIONIC
honor 5XCompare6 reviewThe honor 5X comes with 5.5-inch 1080p screen, Qualcomm Snapdragon 615, 3 GB of RAM, and 16 gigs of internal storage. There is 13 megapixel camera on the back, as well as 5 megapixel shooter at the front. The phone sports honor's signature fingerprint sensor on the back, too, and runs Android 5.1 Lollipop, skinned with Emotion UI. A 3000mAh battery keeps the lights on.+ View Specs
6honor 5X
Samsung Galaxy AvantCompareThe Samsung Galaxy Avant isn't too different from the Galaxy Core LTE (it even has the same faux-leather back cover). The handset offers a 4.5-inch display with 540 x 960 pixels, 5MP rear camera, quad-core 1.2GHz processor, 1.5GB of RAM, and 16GB of expandable internal memory. The Avant runs Android 4.4.2 KitKat.+ View Specs
Samsung Galaxy Avant
Samsung GALAXY Nexus CDMACompare9.5 reviewThe Samsung GALAXY Nexus for Verizon is the first Android Ice Cream Sandwich handset to land on US soil, and it is packed with droolworthy specs to boot, like a 4.65" HD Super AMOLED display with 1280x720 pixels, and LTE connectivity. It is poised to become a playground for Android enthusiast with its pure ICS experience, and Verizon's exclusivity period for the GALAXY Nexus is rumored the culprit for the carrier to pass on its own Galaxy S II version...+ View Specs
9.5Samsung GALAXY Nexus CDMA
Samsung Galaxy Tab A (2016)CompareThe Samsung Galaxy Tab A (2016) features a 7-inch TFT screen with a resolution of 800 x 1280 (WXGA). The Exynos 3475 SoC is under the hood containing a quad-core 1.3GHz CPU and the Mali-T720 GPU. 1.5GB of RAM is on board, along with 8GB of native storage. A 200GB capacity microSD slot is available for those requiring additional memory. On the back of the slate is a 5MP camera, with a 2MP camera in front for selfies and video chats.+ View Specs
Samsung Galaxy Tab A (2016)
HTC One SCompare8 reviewHTC One S is a more compact in overall footprint because if its 4.3" qHD Super AMOLED display. Yeah, it might not have the size advantage like AT&T's HTC One X, but regardless of that, we're certain that its Super AMOLED panel will have no problems catching the attention of curious eyes. Other features include a dual-core 1.5GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 processor and HSPA+42 connectivity to really show off its sense for speediness.+ View Specs
8HTC One S
Sony Xperia E5Compare8 reviewThe Sony Xperia E5 rocks a 5-inch display with a 720x1280 pixel resolution, a MediaTek MTK6735 SoC, 1.5 GB of RAM, and 16 GB of expandable memory. Its main camera has a 13 MP sensor and is capable of HDR photography, while the selfie snapper has a 5 MP resolution and is assisted by a front-facing LED flash. Its software is based on Android 6 Marshmallow and, based on the promotional photos, we can see Sony's new UI, which we've seen teased on the upcoming Xperia XA and Xperia X lines.+ View Specs
8Sony Xperia E5
LG G3 sCompare7.5 reviewRunning Android 4.4 KitKat with LG's new UX (the same that's found on the larger G3), the G3 s / G3 Beat sports a 5-inch IPS display with 720 x 1,280 pixels and a screen-to-body ratio of 74.1% - "the highest in the mid-tier smartphone segment." The device is powered by a quad-core 1.2GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 400 processor, and there's only 1GB of RAM on board. Other features: 8MP rear camera with Laser Auto Focus, 1.3MP front-facing camera, 8GB of internal memory, microSD card support, and a 2,540 mAh removable battery.+ View Specs
7.5LG G3 s
BlackBerry PassportCompare7.5 reviewThe Passport comes with a 4.5-inch square touch display with a 1440 x 1440 resolution and 453 PPI pixel density. Thanks to the integration of a touch-sensitive panel inside the hardware QWERTY keyboard below the display, your fingers almost never get in the way of reading or otherwise interacting with on-screen content. The Passport's hardware brawn is supplied by a 2.2GHz Snapdragon 801 quad-core processor and a spacey 3GB of RAM along with 32GB of expandable internal storage. Running BB OS 10.3, the productive smartphone is powered by a huge 3540 mAh battery, which BlackBerry said lasts 30 hours. Although the device ships with a 13MP camera with optical image stabilization, and a powerful processor, 4K video recording isn't being advertised anywhere, but it is said that the feature will come in an update.+ View Specs
7.5BlackBerry Passport
Apple iPad miniCompare8.5 reviewThe iPad mini is a thinner, lighter, cheaper variant of the iPad as we know it, with a smaller screen and form factor that makes it even more portable than its larger sibling. Thanks to its 4:3 aspect ratio, the iPad mini is actually superior to 7-inch tablets with a wide ratio. That is due to the more surface area available on the device's screen, which results in a richer web browsing experience.+ View Specs
8.5Apple iPad mini
Microsoft Lumia 550CompareThe Microsoft Lumia 550 features a 4.7-inch LCD display, with resolution of 720 x 1280. The Snapdragon 210 chipset is under the hood, carrying a quad-core 1.1GHz CPU and the Adreno 304 GPU. 1GB of RAM is inside, along with 8GB of expandable internal storage. A 5MP camera is found on back, and a 2MP front-facing shooter handles selfies and video chats. A 2100 mAh juicer provides the power, and Windows 10 Mobile is pre-installed. The phone supports 4G LTE connectivity.+ View Specs
Microsoft Lumia 550
Samsung GALAXY Ace 2Compare6.5 reviewSamsung GALAXY Ace 2 comes to succeed its predecessor with a dual-core 800MHz processor, 5MP camera with HD video recording, 3.8" WVGA TFT touch screen, Wi-Fi and GPS/Glonass support.+ View Specs
6.5Samsung GALAXY Ace 2
Samsung Galaxy YoungCompare6 reviewSamsung Galaxy Young is the newest addition to manufacturers affordable low-end Android lineup. It is a 3.3" device that will come in a single and dual-SIM versions depending on the market. It will be offered in a variety of colors: white, deep blue, wine red and metallic silver. The Galaxy Young is based on Android 4.1 Jelly Bean with its "Project Butter" for smooth transitions, and it is powered by a 1GHz processor (of yet unannounced kind) and 768MB of RAM. The device is pretty thick at 0.49 inches (12.5 mm) but its compact size allows it not to be too heavy at 3.95 oz (112 g). The Galaxy Young features a basic 3-megapixel camera with no LED flash. It is capable of recording VGA videos at 24fps, and plays back up to WVGA recordings at 30fps. Internal storage is 4GB, but expandable via microSD cards of up to 64GB. The device has a 1,300mAh battery. Price and availability were not yet announced but we don't see any reason why Samsung would delay this much and price should be at the very low end of the Android market.+ View Specs
6Samsung Galaxy Young
Samsung Galaxy Ace 3Compare7 reviewThe Samsung Galaxy Ace 3 fits into the mid-range category - a 1.2 GHz dual-core processor, 4" 480x800 pixels display, 5 MP camera with LED flash on the back, plus a VGA camera up front, 1 GB of RAM and 8 GB of internal memory plus a microSD slot. The good news is the latest Android 4.2 Jelly Bean with Samsung's own TouchWiz interface and apps suite on top.+ View Specs
7Samsung Galaxy Ace 3
Samsung Z1CompareSamsung Z1 is the first smartphone to bear Sammy's homemade Tizen OS. The entry-level handset sports a 4" 480 x 800 screen, a 1.2 GHz dual-core CPU, 768 MB of RAM, 4 GB internal memory, expandable to 64 GB via microSD, a 3.1 MP / 0.3 MP camera combo, and a 1,500 mAh battery.+ View Specs
Samsung Z1
HP Elite x3CompareThe HP Elite x3 is the newest member in the Windows 10 Mobile fleet: a gigantic, 5.96-inch phone, it's a device built for business, running on the latest and most powerful Snapdragon 820 system chip.In terms of design, though, the HP Elite x3 is decidedly uninspiring with its plastic body and rather generic design. Other hardware features include 4GB RAM, 64GB storage, expandable via microSD cards, Iris scanner, fingerprint scanner and USB Type-C. There is 16MP camera on the back, as well as 8MP front shooter. The phone is powered by 4,150mAh.+ View Specs
HP Elite x3
Phone Finder and Compare - page 6


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Line Out Today in Line Out
posted by June 4 at 15:39 PMon
Pela Plays Tonight: At Chop Suey.
New Nightlife Proposal: Being discussed tonight, 5:30 pm, 600 Fourth Ave, 2nd floor.
In the Future: Ariel Pink will play the Crocodile.
Mob Law and Sorority Girls: Massively mediocre, even with an appearance by an American Idol.
Blake Lewis Also Crashed Trent's Night: Is there anywhere in Seattle that beatboxer wasn't?
Block Party Update: More bands, more bands, and yes, even more bands have been announced.


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Category Archives: Outreach
Making Poems into Stories on a Snowy Day
Saturday, March 2 from 10-12 noon
We have some exciting news at the Morrill Memorial Library. We have received a grant from the Ezra Jack Keats Foundation to present an INTERGENERATIONAL program in honor of the legendary children's author. Poetry and children's stories have weaved a long history together. Making Poems into Stories on a Snowy Day will take place Saturday, March 2nd from 10-12 noon. With the help of beloved author/illustrator Nancy Poydar (First Day Hooray, Zip, Zip Homework, and Fish School) and author Nancy Tupper Ling (My Sister, Alicia May, Character, and Coming Unfrozen), participants will create a storyboard from a poem.
Each participant should bring a poem that is 16 lines or longer. The poem may be the participant's own creation or that of a favorite author. The poem should be a narrative one—a poem that tells a story. We will read picture books by Ezra Jack Keats and other authors to discover how poems and picture books relate. Participants will learn about line breaks and where words fall best on the page. Then we will map out our poem-story onto a story board. Finally, we will transfer our stories into hardcover blank books, adding illustrations to enhance the story. As Ezra Jack Keats knew well, in the silence of a snowy day, creations come alive.
To sign up, please contact the Information or Reference Desk at the library, 781-769-0200, x110 or x222.
Posted in Adult Programs, Events, Kids and Teens, Outreach Comments Off on Making Poems into Stories on a Snowy Day
Senior Center Book Club Discovers a Tree . . .
. . . A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, that is. Written by Betty Smith, this classic novel is a coming of age story about a young, sensitive, and idealistic Francis Nolan and her bittersweet formative years in the slums of Brooklyn. We meet on Monday, December 17th, at 10 a.m. at the Senior Center here in Norwood, and all are welcome to attend.
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Senior Center Book Club Meets on Monday, November 19th, 10 a.m.
When we think about World War II and the devastation that Germany inflicted on its surrounding countries, Poland is a country that is sometimes forgotten. In her book The Zookeeper's Wife: A War Story, Diane Ackerman unveils the lives of two zookeepers, Jan and Antonina Zabinski, who rise above their fear of discovery by the Germans, to smuggle Jews into the empty cages at their city zoo. A copy of the book is available at the library and anyone is welcome to attend.
Posted in Outreach Comments Off on Senior Center Book Club Meets on Monday, November 19th, 10 a.m.
Senior Book Club Meet September 17th, 10 am
Everyone needs a laugh now and then, right? Bill Bryson is the author for the job. In The Life and Times of the Thunderbolt Kid: A Memoir, he strikes again. This time Bryson takes the reader back to the 1950's in Des Moines, Iowa, and his quirky memories of an all-American childhood. All are welcome to join our discussion at the Senior Center on September 17th at 10 a.m.
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Ara Sarafian
|Ara Sarafian
Sarafian at a meeting on Turkish politics in the UK parliament
|Alma mater
|University of Michigan
Ara Sarafian (Armenian: Արա Սարաֆեան) is a British historian of Armenian origin. He has an M.A. in history from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor,[1] received under the tutelage of Ronald Grigor Suny.[2]
Sarafian is the founding director of the Gomidas Institute in London, which sponsors and carries out research and publishes books and the journal Armenian Forum. Among the institute's publications are English translations of Armenian texts related to the Armenian Genocide.[3] He edited a "Critical Edition" of the The Treatment of Armenians in the Ottoman Empire, 1915-1916, commonly known as the Blue Book (originally published in 1916 by British historians Lord James Bryce and Arnold Toynbee),[4] as well as a Turkish edition of the book.
Sarafian conducted research in the Ottoman Archives of the Turkish Government in the 1990s, together with Hilmar Kaiser.[5]
In February 2007, Sarafian accepted the suggestion of the then-chairman of the Turkish Historical Society, Yusuf Halaçoğlu, to cooperate on a joint project.[6] Sarafian later proposed a joint case study of "what happened on the Harput Plain" and "how many people died" during the deportations.[7][8]
A month later, Halaçoğlu announced that Sarafian has declined to carry out the study,[9] and added that Sarafian "was disturbed by the institute's initiative to study the archives of Tashnak, the Armenian Revolutionary Federation".[10] In an interview, Sarafian said Halaçoğlu's "explanation was not true because I had not said any such thing. The case study came to an end when Halacoglu stated that the relevant records, which he had initially agreed to use as the basis of the joint case study, were not available."[11] Halaçoğlu's choice to withhold archival records and pull out of the project was criticized at the time in the Turkish press.[12]
In 2015, Sarafian was the subject of an independent documentary film, 100 Years Later, about his work with Kurdish civil society organisations in Turkey around the 100th anniversary of the start of the Armenian Genocide.
- ^ Maroot, Matthew (December 1997). "Sarafian Speaks on Kharpert Massacres". Hye Sharzhoom (California State University, Fresno) 19 (2). Retrieved 2008-08-30.
Ara Sarafian received his M.A. in History from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor
- ^ Lima, Vincent (2008-01-07). "The Next 1.5 Million: A Panel Discussion on Armenian Studies in the United States". Armenian Forum (Gomidas Institute) 1 (1): 95–101. Retrieved 2008-09-01.
The history chair, occupied until recently by Ronald Grigor Suny, has produced two scholars, Ara Sarafian and Vincent Lima.
- ^ Tataryan, Hakop (October 2003). "Ara Sarafian Discusses Genocide Memoir To the Desert". Hye Sharzhoom (California State University, Fresno) 25 (1). Retrieved 2008-08-30.
Ara Sarafian, an archival historian specializing in the late Ottoman Period, is one of the founders of the Gomidas Institute located in London, England. The Institute republishes English translations of works originally written in Armenian by those who experienced the Armenian Genocide first hand, materials that ordinarily would be cumbersome to obtain for present-day historians.
- ^ James Bryce; Arnold Joseph Toynbee; Arnold Toynbee (2000). Ara Sarafian, ed. The Treatment of Armenians in the Ottoman Empire, 1915-1916 : Documents Presented to Viscount Grey of Falloden by Viscount Bryce. Taderon Pr. ISBN 0-9535191-5-5.
- ^ Sarafian, Ara (Spring 1999). "The Ottoman Archives Debate and the Armenian Genocide" (PDF). Armenian Forum 2 (1): 35–44. Retrieved 21 June 2012.
- ^ "Gomidas Institute Offer to Historians in Turkey: "Let's Undertake a Case Study of the Events of 1915"". Retrieved 21 June 2012.
- ^ Guvenc, Duygu (2007-02-22). "Turkish and Armenian historians are meeting at last". Turkish Daily News. Retrieved 2008-08-30.
- ^ "Armenian historian accepted suggestion of Turkish counterpart on joint work". PanARMENIAN.Net. 2007-02-22. Retrieved 2008-08-30.
- ^ "Sarafian bows to diaspora pressure, says Halaçoğlu". Today's Zaman. 2007-03-10. Retrieved 2008-05-30.
- ^ "TTK President Halaçoğlu responds to Sarafian's claims". Today's Zaman. 2007-03-17. Retrieved 2008-05-30.
- ^ "Sarafian: Genocide deniers weaker today than ever" (PDF). Armenian Reporter. 31 May 2008. Retrieved 21 June 2012.
- ^ Birand, Mehmet Ali (14 March 2007). "Why do we invite them in the first place?". Turkish Daily News. Retrieved 21 June 2012.


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i will make what my bf calls "piggy pudding".
it's a layer of breakfast link sausages, sliced apples, and a box of prepared corn bread mix baked together and served with a side of syrup. yummy
i found a paula deen recipe that's a similar variation of this (just bigger than the one i will make!) :
16 link pork sausages
4 to 5 tart apples, peeled, cored, and sliced
1 (7 1/2-ounce) package yellow cornbread mix, batter prepared according to package directions
1 cup maple syrup, for serving
Fresh sage, for garnish
Preheat oven to 450 degrees F.
Cook sausages in a skillet until done, piercing with a fork to let out fat. Drain and then arrange in a 9-inch square baking dish. Layer sliced apples on top. Pour corn bread batter over all and bake for approximately 30 minutes or until corn bread is done. Serve with warm maple syrup and garnish with sage.


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Dandruff is a condition of the scalp where the skin becomes very dry and flaky. This hair rinse will help deep-cleanse your scalp and rid it of any dead skin cells. The vinegar in the rinse can be drying to hair. Avoid drying out your hair in the process of treating your scalp by following with a rich conditioner.
• 1/2 cup red wine or apple cider vinegar
• 1/2 cup fresh mint leaves (or 1 tablespoon dried)
• 1 cup boiling water
1. Place vinegar and mint leaves in a bowl and pour the boiling water over them. Let the mixture cool completely and then strain.
2. To use: Apply the solution to the scalp as a final rinse after shampooing. Rinse well with cool water.
Janice Cox is the author of Natural Beauty at Home (Holt Paperbacks, 2002). For more recipes and ideas or to contact Janice, visit her website at www.janicecox.com
Click here for the main article,
Body & Soul: Herbal Vinegar for Skin and Hair
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text:
Frank Seeks TARP Funds for Foreclosures
WASHINGTON -- The federal government should devote at least $50 billion of the remaining financial-rescue funds toward a plan to prevent foreclosures, said House Financial Services Committee Chairman Barney Frank Friday.
Wrapping up a week of efforts by legislators and businesses to stake claims on the Troubled Asset Relief Program and the proposed stimulus package, Mr. Frank said he plans to lay out a series of restrictions on the remaining $350 billion in TARP in a bill the House could vote on as soon as next week.
Meanwhile, an industry coalition is lobbying for a tax break that would allow companies to renegotiate troubled debt without incurring corporate income taxes, a potential windfall for many companies, including private-equity firms.
Mr. Frank said his plan would prevent banks from using government money to buy healthy banks and impose tougher executive-compensation restrictions for new recipients of TARP funds. He is also proposing a permanent increase in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.'s insurance limit on deposit accounts to $250,000.
Mr. Frank offered several options for stemming foreclosures, including loan guarantees and other incentives to spur loan modifications. Mr. Frank said Democrats want to give Obama administration officials flexibility to craft their own program.
In a similar vein Friday, Rep. Earl Blumenauer, (D., Ore.), a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, said lawmakers are considering adding language to stimulus legislation to ensure that firms receiving bailout funds cannot benefit from tax breaks in the stimulus bill.
The posturing by Democrats comes amid heightened criticism of the Treasury Department's implementation of the first $350 billion under TARP, which focused mainly on injecting capital into banks and opted against a foreclosure-prevention plan.
Earlier in the week, Sen. John Ensign (R., Nev.), a member of the Senate Finance Committee, introduced a bill that would suspend "cancellation of indebtedness" tax rules. The proposal, which supporters hope will wind up as part of the economic-stimulus package, would help corporations "strengthen their balance sheets and be better positioned to withstand the effects of an economic downturn," according to language accompanying the bill. The plan faces uncertain prospects in the Democratic Congress.
Under current law, any debt forgiven becomes taxable income. For example, if a company issues $1 billion in debt, but later runs into trouble and exchanges it for new debt worth $600 million, the remaining $400 million counts as taxable income.
Under Sen. Ensign's proposal, a company that buys back publicly traded debt at that discount would keep the remaining $400 million but owe no tax.
In late 2007, Congress enacted a similar measure to apply to homeowners who renegotiate their mortgages.
Private-equity firms have a particular interest in carving out this exception, because of the enormous debt accumulated in the just-ended leveraged-buyout wave. Many of the companies the buyout firms control are running into trouble, and some have been renegotiating their debt.
Harrah's Entertainment, owned by buyout firms Apollo Management LP and TPG, has pressed the case for the tax break with both Sen. Ensign and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid of Nevada, according to people familiar with the matter.
The bill includes a provision that extends the tax break to parties related to the original issuer of the debt. That is important to buyout firms, which could get a tax break by buying deeply discounted debt issued by troubled companies they control.
Write to Jessica Holzer at firstname.lastname@example.com, Damian Paletta at firstname.lastname@example.com and Jesse Drucker at email@example.com


text:
The Tecumseh Building Services Department has new business hours, according to a news release.
The department will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and closed from noon to 1 p.m.
Officials said the hours change is temporary and is being done because Brad Raymond, director and building inspector, is going to be off work for several weeks.
Location, ST | website.com


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Treaties, States Parties and Commentaries
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Convention (IV) respecting the Laws and Customs of War on Land and its annex: Regulations concerning the Laws and Customs of War on Land. The Hague, 18 October 1907.
Annex to the Convention: Regulations respecting the laws and customs of war on land - Section I : On belligerents - Chapter II : Prisoners of war - Regulations: Art. 15.
Art. 15. Relief societies for prisoners of war, which are properly constituted in accordance with the laws of their country and with the object of serving as the channel for charitable effort shall receive from the belligerents, for themselves and their duly accredited agents every facility for the efficient performance of their humane task within the bounds imposed by military necessities and administrative regulations. Agents of these societies may be admitted to the places of internment for the purpose of distributing relief, as also to the halting places of repatriated prisoners, if furnished with a personal permit by the military authorities, and on giving an undertaking in writing to comply with all measures of order and police which the latter may issue.
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BKD to Present Fall 2012 Forensics Institute Webinar Series
BKD, LLP is pleased to announce the 2012 fall semester of BKD Forensics Institute.
The first course, "Internal Investigations:
"Deciphering Financial Statements: Tips and Tricks for Attorneys," will cut through the accounting jargon to show attendees how to focus on key concepts in financial statements. The presenter, Jeff Roberts, works with a variety of clients and organizations providing fraud prevention, fraud investigation, fraud risk assessments and assurance services.
The final course, "Data Visualization:
For more information, and to register for the 2012 fall semester of BKD Forensics Institute, go to bkd.com/fi.
About BKD
BKD, LLP is a national U.S. CPA and advisory firm that delivers its experience and service with a deep understanding of your business, your needs and what it takes to improve your business performance. BKD's approximately 2,000 personnel, including approximately 250 partners, serve clients in all 50 states and internationally. To learn more, visit bkd.com.
Praxity, AISBL, a global alliance of independent firms, enhances BKD's ability to serve the dynamic needs of multinational clients. Praxity™
BKD Forensics Institute provides understanding of key forensics concepts to help attendees become more effective client advocates, while helping open doors to relationships with colleagues nationwide. The institute includes fall and spring semesters, each consisting of several consecutive weekly webinars scheduled during the lunch hour. Each webinar concludes with a live question-and-
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text:
Gargalesis is forceful tickling.
Learned men have been arguing about the function of tickling for at least the last couple of millennia and we are no nearer to finding out why it is that when people are tickled they laugh. It can't be that they enjoy it, because they usually don't.
In 1999, Christine Harris, a research scientist at the University of California, San Diego, proved that people laugh even when they think they are being tickled by a machine (so it has nothing to do with a person doing it) and that the quality of the laugh was not the same as that provoked by humour. The response is also different when a person is tickled lightly, say by a feather on the sole of the foot or a bug crawling across you. For example, you can't give yourself a heavy tickle, but you can a light one.
Because the responses are of different kinds, psychologists have contrasted gargalesis, heavy tickling (which is from Greek gargalismos, tickling) with knismesis, the light tickle of a feather. Though both terms date back to an academic article of 1897, they're extremely rare, and you won't find either in even the largest dictionary.
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text:
Solution Overview
This script is Copyright (C) 2014 Tenable Network Security, Inc.
Synopsis :
The remote FreeBSD host is missing a security-related update.
Description :
OpenSSL development team reports :
Major changes between OpenSSL 1.0.1e and OpenSSL 1.0.1f [6 Jan 2014] :
- Fix for TLS record tampering bug [CVE-2013-4353]
- Fix for TLS version checking bug [CVE-2013-6449]
- Fix for DTLS retransmission bug [CVE-2013-6450]
See also :
Solution :
Update the affected package.
Risk factor :
Medium / CVSS Base Score : 5.8
Family: FreeBSD Local Security Checks
Nessus Plugin ID: 71808 ()
Bugtraq ID:
The cookie settings on this website are set to 'allow all cookies' to give you the very best website experience. If you continue without changing these settings, you consent to this - but if you want, you can opt out of all cookies by clicking below.


text:
Patient Comments: Thoracic Outlet Syndrome - Symptoms
What were the symptoms of your thoracic outlet syndrome?
Comment from: MissAlanis, Female (Patient) Published: October 23
I was diagnosed just yesterday with not only a pulled rotator cuff but also thoracic outlet syndrome. I was having a good time just two weeks ago when all of a sudden, a white hot pain erupted from my ear down to the tips of my fingers and though the pain has subsided, it's still pretty bad. IO am going to embark on twice weekly physiotherapy (PT) starting tomorrow. Very excited! Hopefully this will help. I suggest looking into local PT places for those who have just been diagnosed.
Comment from: rain, 55-64 Female (Patient) Published: September 24
I was diagnosed with thoracic outlet syndrome last week. I woke up with my hand so numb and my shoulder hurting. I can hardly use the arm and hand.
Comment from: ldchapman, 35-44 Female (Patient) Published: August 27
I was diagnosed with thoracic outlet syndrome about 2 months ago. I had constant knots in neck and shoulders and both arm weakness when doing any activity, especially over the shoulders (fixing hair). I have begun to develop another symptom here recently and I am confused if it is related to thoracic outlet syndrome or not. I have been getting aggravating muscle twitches in the back of my right arm and in my right thigh muscle. It is very annoying and has been constantly off and on for about 5 days.
Comment from: not crazy, 45-54 Female (Patient) Published: January 05
A number of years ago I was having issues with pain across my chest. I went to see a number of doctors and their nurse practitioners, a number of whom thought I was a hypochondriac but a spine specialist found out that I had thoracic outlet syndrome (TOS). I even saw a specialist for TOS and he wanted to do surgery but I would not do it and now I am seeing a chiropractor for it and receiving some relief from the pain. I had seen some physical therapists who helped but I now know that I have to do some exercises regularly for it. I also have been checked for an extra rib and I do not have one.
Comment from: sjpodr, 35-44 Female (Patient) Published: November 05
I am 41 now and was diagnosed with thoracic outlet syndrome (TOS) in 2000. The hand surgeon, who was supposed to be the best, was pretty lost with a diagnosis. The night before my last appointment, lying in bed, I put my arm across the pillow next to me and within seconds my arm was asleep. When I told the doctor this, he instantly did physical tests and diagnosed me. He told me that only accident victims get TOS and that apparently mine was natural. Sent me off for physical therapy (PT) and it was useless and horrible. For several years I suffered with my issues, the numbness, the feeling that something is clamped on my wrist keeping me from writing, the tightness and pain in my shoulder muscle, and the migraine feeling I kept getting. In 2009 I had a car accident. They told me I had a herniated disc at the bottom of my neck. I was sent for PT. The exercises actually made me feel better with the TOS and most of the issues subsided for the most part (still have issues with the achiness and clamp on my wrist feeling). Well, now in 2014 I am having issues with my left side and I have no idea what to do. I don't want to go back to the same doctor. I have no idea if there are new procedures or medications.
Comment from: finally someone list, 45-54 Female (Patient) Published: February 12
Finally someone listened to how much pain I am in and researched all the scans I have had done. For over 5 weeks most doctors have fobbed me off (it is in her head) or just given me medication most of which don't stop the pain, they just drug me out so much I can't drive so therefore I can't get to work. Thanks to my chiropractor who took the time to listen and research he diagnosed me with thoracic outlet syndrome 2 days ago. It all makes sense now. Hopefully after a few weeks of specific exercises I will be back to normal.
Comment from: Mom of patient, 25-34 Male (Caregiver) Published: January 22
My son had surgery for thoracic outlet syndrome (TOS) after 8 years of pain. I wish I could have those 8 years back because he is now a happy young man. The key is to find a doctor with experience. I found a wonderful doctor who had performed a number of surgeries, including on a major league pitcher. He is a thoracic cardiologist. I urge anyone suffering to get the best help available.
Patient Comments
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Thoracic Outlet Syndrome - Treatment Question: What kinds of treatment or therapy have you received for thoracic outlet syndrome?
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome - Diagnostic Tests Question: What tests were used to diagnose your thoracic outlet syndrome?
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome - Causes Question: What caused your thoracic outlet syndrome?
Patient Comments are not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Never delay or disregard seeking professional medical advice from your physician or other qualified health provider because of something you have read on MedicineNet. The opinions expressed in the comments section are of the author and the author alone. MedicineNet does not endorse any specific product, service or treatment.
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text:
Download maze lock full version for Symbian (2 programs)
Articles maze lock full version
Legendary Zapdos appears in Pokémon Go
Where are the Legendary Pokémons? Where's Mewtwo? What happened to Zapdos? And what about Mew? If... See more
Final verdict: Should you upgrade to Windows 10?
Should you upgrade to Windows 10? Is it worth the free upgrade or should you just skip it altogether?... See more
Pokémon Go - A Beginner's Guide
Pokémon Go is the wildly successful game from Niantic, which features the well-known universe of... See more


text: The time is nigh to start finding gifts for the gents in your life; heaven knows they can be murder to shop for. With that in mind, I've collected a few bits and bobs that will add a bit of understated style to any man's kit, be it a pair of gloves, a scarf, or something new to read. These objects range from decidedly trad to rather more contemporary; the modern man finds a balance between the two in his personal effects. Happy holidays!


text:
Fish Fries Are On Fridays - Year Round! LbNA # 46100 (ARCHIVED)
|Sunny Side Up
|Placed Date
|Mar 22 2009
|Palmyra, WI
|Found By
|The Dragon
|Last Found
|Jun 29 2010
|Hike Distance
This box is the second in an occasional series on "Things I Learned When I Moved to Wisconsin".
You may want to wear boots or shoes that can handle mushy ground, as parts of this trail are low-lying.
Go downhill from the water pump at kraP dleW nilraC to the large deciduous tree by three evergreens. Take the trail at 220 degrees. It will make turns, but stay on the main trail, passing by the access trails to neighboring homes. You will go over two bridges. When you come to a W-tree in the middle of the path, take the trail at 141 degrees. You may notice that the last pine on your right has grown around a metal fence post. Later on there is a small tree growing in the middle of the path. When you get to a decision point, take the path at 56 degrees. The grass path will change to dirt, leaves and evergreen debris. You will find the fish in the sixth evergreen on your right, in the pine furthest from your path. Enjoy your Fish LB - any day of the week!


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'Everybody's Got Something': How Robin Roberts Overcame the Most Tumultuous Year of Her Life
Roberts tells Good Housekeeping: "You gotta find what your happiness is."
Robin Roberts Visits David Letterman
The GMA host tells David Letterman she's never been happier or healthier.
Robin Roberts' Journey: Going Home
Part 4: After five months recuperating in her N.Y. apartment, Roberts visits her childhood home.
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text: AdChoices Terms of Use Privacy Policy Hide TOP 10 Top 10 Sports Top 10: Baseball Burnouts Share Tweet 0 Shares 8. Jeff Francoeur Wikimedia Commons A one-time National League Rookie of the Year candidate, Braves outfielder Francoeur had a pair of great campaigns in 2006 and 2007, starting when he was just 22. Both seasons, he played in each of Atlanta's 162 games, and socked a combined 48 home runs while driving in 208 total runs. Since then, however, he's failed to top 11 home runs and after three seasons of batting no better than .256, was shipped to the Mets this summer where he'll hope to regain the numbers he enjoyed early in his career. Next Page TOP 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Comments Share your opinion Your name More Like This Health & Sports News Yankees Pitcher Michael Pineda Suspended 10 Games Read More Sports Commentary A True Fan's Guide To Surviving Baseball Season Read More Life Commentary Why Baseball Really Is The Greatest Sport To Watch Read More Sports Commentary Boston: A Pilgrimage To An Iconic Landmark Read More Sports and Fitness Fenway Turned 100 This Year! Read More Sports Commentary Why Star Athletes Deserve Their Utterly Insane Salaries Read More Around the Web Special Features Special Feature The Ultimate Guide To Hooking Up Online Read More Guy Gear The Best Watches Under $500 Read More


text:
La Motte-Fouquet tourism and travel guide
HOTELS from booking.com
Visit La Motte-Fouquet: highlights and tourist information
La Motte-Fouquet is situated in the Orne (Normandy region) in the north of France at 32 km from Alencon, the department capital. (General information: La Motte-Fouquet is 196 km from Paris).
Popular places to visit nearby include Lassay-les-Chateaux at 21 km and Domfront at 27 km. For more places to visit and local tourist attractions see the map and listings below.
La Motte-Fouquet, France: places to visit and attractions
Some places that we or our contributors have visited and reviewed and can recommend when sightseeing close to La Motte-Fouquet. Note that all distances shown are 'direct' and real driving distances will be greater.
... or see ALL recommended places to visit in Orne
Plan your visit to La Motte-Fouquet
Planning a trip to La Motte-Fouquet and the Normandy region? France This Way can help!
Map of places to visit near La Motte-Fouquet
More information about La Motte-Fouquet & region
Markets in and near La Motte-Fouquet
Local markets
- La Ferte-Mace: market Thursday (6km)
- Bagnoles-de-l'Orne: market Wednesday & Tuesday & Saturday & Friday (10km)
- Briouze: market Monday (16km)
- Villaines-la-Juhel: market Monday (25km)
- Argentan: market Tuesday & Friday (28km)
- Flers: market Wednesday & Saturday (28km)
- Alencon: market Tuesday & Thursday all day & Sunday & Saturday (31km)
- Sees: market Saturday (34km)
- Conde-sur-Noireau: market Thursday (37km)
- Falaise: market Saturday (37km)
Tourist attractions to visit near La Motte-Fouquet, France
Below we show places with official tourist classifications and other places of interest to visit nearby that should provide inspiration if you are visiting La Motte-Fouquet and wondering what to do next!
Most beautiful villages in France (see also beautiful French villages) Saint-Ceneri-le-Gerei (27km)
National Monuments Carrouges Chateau (10km)
Recommended detour towns (fr: plus beau détour) Domfront (27km); Argentan (28km)
Regional Natural Parcs Normandie-Maine (10km)
Remarkable gardens Sassy (24km); Parc et jardin de Clivoy (58km)
Sites of natural beauty Signal d'Écouves (24km); Forêt d'Écouves (26km); Mont du Haut-Fourché (29km); Rochers des Parcs (40km); Forêt de Perseigne (43km)
Towns of Art and history Mayenne (38km); Jublains (38km)
Villages in bloom 4* (fr: ville fleurie) Saint-Loup-du-Gast (30km); Saint-Fraimbault (32km)
Geography and distances
Distance to La Motte-Fouquet
from Alencon (prefecture): 32 km
from Paris: 196 km
from Calais: 306 km
from Nice: 794 km
from Bordeaux: 415 km
from Strasbourg: 591 km
Getting here
La Motte-Fouquet is in the north of France. Most visitors arrive in one of the cross-challen ferry ports with Caen being especially close, typically within an hours drive. For driving distances to La Motte-Fouquet from anywhere in France see driving distances and route planner.
We have 7 other places listed nearby (within 6 kilometres of La Motte-Fouquet): Beauvain, Joue-du-Bois, La Chaux, La Ferte-Mace, Lignieres-Orgeres, Magny-le-Desert and Saint-Patrice-du-Desert.
This page in French: Visitez La Motte-Fouquet


text:
Congratulations to this year's Polsinelli Moot Court Winners
Congratulations to the 2015 Polsinelli Moot Court Winners for: Best Oral Advocate Theresa Mullineaux Best 2L Brief Ali Baumhoer Best 3L Brief Suzanne SpeckerRead More
Judging Information for 2015 Polsinelli Fall Moot Court Competition
Upcoming Opportunity: 2015 Polsinelli Fall Moot Court Competition On behalf of the Mizzou Law Board of Advocates, we invite you to serve as a judge in the 2015 Polsinelli Fall Moot Court Competition. The competition will take place Monday, August 24th through Wednesday, August 26th, and you may choose to join us for one, two, or all three evenings. Judges will be awarded 4.2 hours of general CLE credit per night. On each night of the competition, judges should plan to arrive by 6:30 p.m. to enjoy a complimentary dinner and brief judges' meeting, followed by the competition from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Open to 2L and 3L students, the Polsinelli Fall Moot Court Competition simulates the steps involved in the appellate process. Students write a brief on a given problem over the summer and then present their arguments during the competition. Lawyers from around the community will serve as the appellate judges, critiquing the participants and offering constructive feedback. Each student will compete at least twice, arguing once on-brief and once off-brief. After the second round, the top 12 advocates will compete in the semi-final round on Wednesday, August 24th. The top 6 advocates will advance to the final round on September 2nd and will present their arguments in Jefferson City before a panel comprised of current and former Missouri Supreme Court Judges. At the conclusion of the final round, a Top Oral Advocate and a Top Appellate Brief will be chosen. Additionally, all finalists will become members of the University of Missouri's Moot Court Team. Volunteer judges provide an invaluable service to the Board of Advocates, both in the administration of competitions and, more importantly, in the development of the next generation of legal advocates. Volunteers from all over the legal spectrum draw upon a diverse range of knowledge and expertise, offering participants an eclectic insight into advocacy. The Board of Advocates is deeply grateful for the strong network of local attorneys and alumni willing to serve the organization and the students of Mizzou Law. If you are interested in serving as a judge for the Polsinelli Fall Moot Court Competition, please visit the following link: www.SignUpGenius.com/go/10C094AA4A82AA2FD0-2015 (If you cannot click on the link, please copy and paste it into your...Read More
2013 Polsinelli Fall Moot Court Winners!
The Board of Advocates Congratulates the 2013 Polsinelli Fall Moot Court Competition Winners: Best Oral Advocate Nate Dunville Best 2L Brief Tyler Dunn Best 3L Brief Patty YangRead More
Congratulations to the 2013 Polsinelli Fall Moot Court Finalists!
The Board of Advocates Congratulates the Finalists of the 2013 Polsinelli Fall Moot Court Competition: Tyler Dunn, Nate Dunville, Elizabeth Kiesewetter, Miranda Loesch, Keith Starr, Kaeanna Wood.Read More
Congratulations to the 2013 Polsinelli Fall Moot Court Semi-Finalists!
The Board of Advocates Congratulates the Semi-Finalists of the 2013 Polsinelli Fall Moot Court Competition: Contessa Brundridge Peter Bruntrager Andrew Crane Tyler Dunn Nate Dunville Neil Jackson Elizabeth Kiesewetter Miranda Loesch Keith Starr Cara Stuckel Jonathan Whitfield Kaeanna...Read More
The 2013 Polsinelli Fall Moot Court Competition: August 19th – 22nd
Each participant will advocate for each side of the issue. The semi-final round will be on Wednesday, August 21, 2013. The final round will occur at the Missouri Supreme Court on Thursday, August 24, 2013. The top six rising 2Ls will travel to Jefferson City to compete and must remain throughout the entire evening of the competition, approximately 6:30PM-10:30PM. If you have any questions or for more information contact one of the competition's directors: Scott Smith, email@example.com Liz Grondalski, email@example.com More


text:
Birth Control Health Center
FDA OKs 'No-Period' Birth Control Pill
Long-Term Safety Questioned
The FDA has asked Wyeth to do a postmarketing study to see if the risk of serious adverse events -- particularly blood clots -- is more common with Lybrel than with traditional contraceptives.
"We don't suspect that there are going to be any surprises in terms of long-term use of this product," Shames says.
Side effects of Lybrel are similar to other low-dose oral contraceptives, including an increased risk of blood clots, particularly in smokers and women over 35, and breakthrough bleeding.
Perhaps more importantly however, cancer experts, like NYU's Julia Smith, MD, are concerned about the lack of long-term data measuring the impact of continuous-use hormones on the risk of breast and other hormone-fueled cancers.
"This is something that has not been carefully studied yet. We don't have any evidence that there is a problem, but we certainly have many instances in the history of medicine where problems only showed up at a much later date after long-term exposure and widespread use," says Smith, director of the Lynne Cohen Breast Cancer Preventive Program at the NYU Cancer Institute.
Moreover, she tells WebMD, "When you tamper with the way the body works naturally you can't predict long-term outcome until you study long-term outcome. And right now we don't have that data."
According to spokeswoman Natalie deVane, Wyeth has conducted large clinical trials evaluating efficacy and safety for one year, with a smaller subset of women followed for a second year. For use beyond that point, they suggest women turn to their doctor for advice.
"We don't have any longer term clinical data, so for women who choose to stay on [Lybrel] longer, like any other oral contraceptive, that's something they should discuss in a conversation with their physician," says deVane.
Lybrel is expected to be available by prescription in July 2007.
With reporting by Miranda Hitti.


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Ladies, please share your thoughts on this. I am really afraid of the pain of vaginal delivery, the affects it has to the body, and the risks it can lead to for the baby. I know I probably sound ridiculous, but I have really been considering having a C-section,even from before I was pregnant. I've always feared vaginal delivery. I haven't talked to my doctor yet, I've been reading about selective cesareans all day today. I know there are risks with the cesarean delivery, and there is a long, painful recovery period.. but the pain of recovery doesn't bother me as much as thinking about the pain of delivery.
I would really appreciate hearing what you ladies prefer, what you think, any advice, and if I'm just plain crazy to want a cesarean by my own choice..!


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Helping museums in the East Midlands to serve the public better
EMMS is a catalyst for change in the museum and heritage sector, inspiring leaders and supporting workforces so that their organisations play more important roles in their communities. As a result, the region's museums and heritage attractions will become more successful and highly-regarded, nationally and internationally.
We see ourselves as a leader, a partner and a supporter: inspiring and encouraging others, adding value to purposeful partnerships, and helping museums to continually move forwards.
Since April 2002, EMMS has operated as an important forum and regional network for all museums and heritage organisations in the East Midlands, providing our members with a wide range of services to support them in their work. Our membership includes Local Authorities, independent museums and heritage groups, the regional branches and properties of English Heritage and the National Trust, universities and individual members.
We also work closely with organisations such as Museum Development East Midlands, the Midlands Federation of Museums & Galleries and the regional domain bodies for libraries and archives.
Membership of EMMS is open to every museum in the region, organisations involved in cultural heritage, and individuals.
Click here to find out more
EMMS has two part time members of staff: Steve LeMottee, Executive Director, and Sarah Morriss, Administrator.
They are guided by the Executive Board, which consists of forward thinking professionals who are committed to the development of the sector and representative of our members.


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Fazal Rasel
I would like to know 'Who I am?' then what to say...Still searching for the answer... Well, I know one thing about me that 'I love to solve problems and think for new....'
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Re: Fico score drop 150 points after correcting
/disputing CR
I'll give you a for-instance so you can see just what happens with all these cc reporting agencies-we are stuck with!----- I received a notification that my employer's laptops were STOLEN-and that we should IMMEDIATELY CLOSE all our accounts and open new ones. Well, I did, as my identity was compromised--THAT ACTION-caused my credit score to PLUNGE 116 points!!!!!!!! The WHOLE idea of having my credit information reported every month sickens me-
I am working on fixing this problem-however--the credit bureaus are not reliable-even tho they claim to be!!!!! This has been a problem since Jan 07, and here it is-APRIL-and nothing has been done yet-to clearify this matter-so, don't be dissapointed if your stuff isn't reported soon-it's a LONG haul---
(2,365 Views)


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The simple answer is of course to include a start method on the Service interface.
interface Service {
void start();
OperationResult operation( parameters );
This of course sux because most users of the Service don't want or care about starting the service they just want to use methods like operation.
How would you solve this problem? I have a simple solution which does have one major limitation without polluting the Service interface thus I would like to hear of peoples proposals.


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OUT OF STOCK — let me know if you see it come back.
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The 1 Percent Candidate There's a secretive effort by mega-rich Wall Street titans to place a presidential candidate on the ballot in November. By Peter Hart Think big money and Wall Street have too much influence over national politics? Not to worry: A third-party presidential candidate bankrolled by hedge funds will fix all of that. …
Tag Archive: Thomas Friedman
Jan 30 2012
The 1 Percent Candidate
Permanent link to this article: http://www.easttexasreview.com/the-1-percent-candidate/