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text:
John Barritt
Apr 29, 2016 8:00 am
Celebrating a great yet quiet hero
I know, Mr Editor, I said that I was going to stop writing for a time. But I trust you will allow me this exception, a tribute for an exceptional person: the late Dr the Honourable Clarence James, CBE, JP.
We were not contemporaries, but our paths often crossed � first in my years as a journalist and then as an MP. I got to know him well enough to hold him in high regard.
Clarence James was very much a man for his times.
Apr 15, 2016 8:00 am
National service�s cause for pause
Readers will know that last week the Commission of Inquiry started its work in earnest, much of it preparatory at this stage, Mr Editor.
I have had a decision to make and I have made it. I am going to stand down as a columnist and commentator for the duration of the commission�s deliberations.
There�s a lot of work to be done. But it isn�t just the work, it is the appearance, too, of continuing to write now that I have accepted...
Apr 8, 2016 8:00 am
Consultation: what exactly does it mean?
Ps, Mr Editor, is an unusual way to begin a column. Postscripts are usually found at the end. But I want to begin this week with a follow-up to last week�s column.
Consultation does have its sceptics, critics and detractors � and I want to address some of what I have been reading and hearing in response.
Consultation: does it mean that the Government has to agree to everything everyone else puts forward? No, it does not. But it...
Apr 1, 2016 8:00 am
Consultation must be real and genuine
Inquiring minds want to know, Mr Editor, following last week�s column and recent events: OK, Barritt, any bright ideas on how consultation could work? Fair question.
First, any attempt needs to be real and genuine. People will quickly recognise when it is and when it is not.
Second, it isn�t as if the powers that be are being asked to discover plutonium. Consultation can take many forms.
It has been used elsewhere...
Mar 24, 2016 8:00 am
Destined for failure right from the start
The problem, Mr Editor, is that you really only get the one chance to make a good first impression. A second chance is, well, just that, a second chance, and if you are fortunate to get one in life, you try to make the best of it that you can. Make lemonade out of those lemons, urge some.
In so many ways, that is pretty much the position in which the One Bermuda Alliance government finds itself today on the vexatious issue of...
Mar 18, 2016 8:00 am
Time to examine failing system
Words almost fail me, Mr Editor, so I won�t be so long this week. So much has already been said; too much in some cases, and so much of it nasty, ugly and unhelpful, and, sadly, said by some who hide behind the cloak of anonymity. Shame on them. So I have no wish to add to the noise.
No single event or issue has brought us to where we find ourselves today. It is the culmination of much of what�s wrong with us as a community and how we...
Mar 11, 2016 8:00 am
Division and discord in this debate was utterly predictable
"The same boiling water that softens the potato hardens the egg ..."— Unknown
I am no political consultant, Mr Editor, and with that disclaimer out of the way, let's get down to it. The business of politics is no easy business and strategy is often key to success or failure. I know, I know, I'm stating the obvious. To some maybe, but to all, maybe not. There are some fundamentals when it comes...
Mar 4, 2016 8:00 am
Willingness to seek common ground would help us all
Compromise, collaboration and consensus are not four-letter words, as you well know, Mr Editor, but it sure seems like it when it comes to modern-day politics, if you get my drift.
This can be one of the drawbacks to the Westminster system and how the winning party gets to take all, no matter how close the popular vote. The party in power claims that it was elected to govern � and so it should. Lead, that is. But that doesn�t...
Feb 26, 2016 8:00 am
People want to be heard before decisions are made
Pathways, Mr Editor, can be a very useful way for the Bermuda Government to signpost the direction in which it intends to lead us. The 2015-16 Budget is a very good example of this � and, yes, this reference to pathways is deliberate; to make a point. Read on.
The finance minister and his colleagues are going to stick with the two-tier strategy that they adopted soon after they came to office: trim government spending where they can,...
Feb 19, 2016 8:00 am
Seniors spell future for all of us in Budget
It�s Budget time. Brace yourselves, people. But while you do, spare a thought for our seniors. It will be revealing to see whether they will merit a line or two in today�s Budget Statement. They ought to; maybe even a paragraph or two.
They have issues which, frankly, are also our issues that need to be discussed and addressed. And, here�s the kicker, they are not going to disappear any time soon, if ever.
It isn�t just because...
Feb 13, 2016 8:00 am
Sense and sensibility
�The past isn�t dead. It isn�t even past�
� William Faulkner
It wasn�t just the timing of the February 5 announcement of pathways to status, Mr Editor, coming as it did so hard on the heels of the Government�s loss in the Devonshire North Central by-election, there was also the reaction that was sure to follow such a controversial decision on such a contentious matter: immigration.
You would have to be living in a whole...
Feb 12, 2016 8:00 am
Have division and discord been cemented under our system?
Riveting, exciting and unpredictable even, Mr Editor. This is what elections hold not just for political junkies, but the casual observer as well. No, I do not have in mind the recent by-election in Devonshire North Central, which seemed to be anything but � and I will come back to that vote shortly. I am thinking more of those Republican and Democratic primaries and what they have to tell us about politics and the direction in which politics...
Feb 5, 2016 8:00 am
Oversight critical to get value for money
Now we all like to be in the know, or at least think we are, Mr Editor, but it isn�t always easy to keep with everything that is going on with the Government. So we come to rely on the news media to keep us informed of the affairs of state, thank you very much.
We can also do some checking up ourselves, thanks to the internet, one of the greatest advances of the information age and for good governance: statements and documents can be...
Jan 29, 2016 8:00 am
Why AC is already a missed opportunity
There is this conversation I have been having with one reader that I have been meaning to share, Mr Editor. After last week�s column, this is as good a time as any. Our conversation was about politics, race and the America�s Cup, an interesting but unlikely trio, you may think, at first blush. While some but not necessarily all readers may wonder what one has to do with the other, it is hardly surprising that the three should intersect, given...
Jan 22, 2016 8:00 am
The Trump phenomenon: what lessons for us?
How long, I wonder, before the Trump phenomenon reaches our shores, Mr Editor? And I don�t mean the man; I mean his brand of politics.
Unlikely, you say? Well, maybe not. In politics, as in business, as in life really, nothing succeeds like success and by all appearances (and polls), Donald J. Trump appears to be succeeding.
His game plan of huffing and puffing himself up and tearing his opponents down is gaining traction; not...
Jan 15, 2016 8:00 am
System of accountability not been working
It might be laughable, Mr Editor, were it not so sad. OK, maybe �laughable� is not the right word, but a wry smile would not be out of line.
This Commission of Inquiry is needed, we are told, because Bermuda�s reputation is at risk. Moreover, so the line goes, those recent reports of the Auditor-General have not, to say the least, painted a pretty picture, and made us look like something less than the first-class, world-class...
Jan 8, 2016 8:00 am
Power and loss of power are what count most
Charisma, huh? Well, I agree, Mr Editor, to this extent: as has been often said, style is a good indication of substance. Not always, mind you, but often enough. This can be particularly true of those who perform in the political arena.
We do so admire the silver-tongued who can entertain us, sure, but who can also appeal to our higher nature, our collective hopes and aspirations, and take us to new heights, rather than those who seek...
Jan 5, 2016 8:00 am
Can Environment Charter help airport plan?
The proposed new airport project has given flight to a lot of discussion � to put it, er, mildly, Mr Editor � and is likely to continue to do so for some time to come. It�s not surprising either, when you consider what�s at stake and how the development is going to be financed. But here�s something else to consider and to add to the discussion.
Now, as you know, personalities do not often feature in this column but this week I make an...
Jan 2, 2016 8:00 am
Transparency needs sunshine of scrutiny
�Where had I heard this wind before/
Change like this to a deeper roar?� *
By John Barritt
Finally, Mr Editor, a much-needed Commission of Inquiry, the announcement of which has met with initial endorsement from the Man on top of the Other Hill down to Alaska Hall, and pretty well across the rest of the Island, I suspect.
No one I know is asking why. Only: why did it take so long?
While there is no need to pour...
Dec 30, 2015 8:00 am
Enjoy some year-end fun with my quiz
Oh, the things that people say, Mr. Editor. They often make for good copy, as we say in the trade, and for interesting reading for sure. So this week, by way of my �Year in Review�, readers are challenged to identify who said what in 2015 but with a twist for a bit of year-end fun.
Here�s how it works � or is supposed to. The reported remarks of various personalities � lifted from the pages of The Royal Gazette, thank you � are...
Dec 24, 2015 8:00 am
No need to check my wish list twice
Yes, Virginia, politics could use a little more Santa Claus. I don�t necessarily mean more jolly and I am not thinking of more gifts; nice as that might be.
Instead I have in mind the give and take of politics, the cut and thrust of debate that is an integral part of the adversarial system that is Westminster. All of us, I suspect, Mr Editor, would probably like to see a lot more give and a lot less take.
Of course, we all have...
Dec 18, 2015 8:00 am
Snap elections, integrity and credibility
The urge to go, Mr Editor, can be strong; compelling even. Pressure can mount, becoming, well, quite intense, practically unbearable. You know the deal, and thus it appears that there is but the one solution.
It can be like that with the body politic, too.
You touched upon prospects for a snap election last week. It has also been a talking point in any number of circles and for obvious reason. It wasn�t that long ago that Sir John...
Dec 11, 2015 8:00 am
Step up and start the Pati brigade
Inquiring minds want to know, Mr Editor, what it is they can do in the wake of the most recent reports of the Auditor-General. Of course, they want action and many have lost confidence that anything meaningful will happen.
Well, I have an idea: step up and help to start the Pati brigade.
Pati: the Public Access To Information Act, which, from the start, has been widely touted, and correctly, as an additional means by which the...
Dec 4, 2015 8:00 am
Inquiring minds want and deserve to know
I don�t know about you, Mr Editor, but the cynic in me tells me that the dogs may bark but the caravan will move on. The reports and findings of the Auditor-General have caused a stir, but will anything really happen?
You may remember the old saw about matters that are sent to committee: so that those in charge can give the appearance that something is being done when, in actual fact, difficult matters are simply being sent there to...
Nov 28, 2015 8:00 am
Promises worth pursuing
Be careful what you wish for, yes? Be careful, too, what you promise, Mr Editor. You may reasonably be expected to deliver.
To its credit, the One Bermuda Alliance government announced in the Throne Speech its plans to deliver on a promise to introduce absentee balloting for students abroad, providing they are studying at �recognised educational institutions� � although quite why their right to vote should be so qualified is not yet...
Nov 21, 2015 8:00 am
Damning report must wake up our Legislature
How rich it was, Mr Editor, that the most recent damning report of the Auditor-General should be released on the same day our Legislature reconvenes for another year. Poor pun, I know. A Throne Speech, you say?
For my money, and for your money, too, dear readers, the Governor should have read the Auditor-General�s report out loud to our legislators, all nicely assembled and attentive under the big tent eight days ago with their...
Nov 20, 2015 8:00 am
Lyrics may change, but the beat goes on
Steady as she goes? Maybe, Mr Editor, maybe.
Certainly, Throne Speech 2015 didn�t contain any significant surprises � nothing that new and nothing that dramatic � and it struck me as all very matter-of-fact and straightforward in tone and content; very businesslike, in fact.
What is clear, very clear, is that the Government is pinning its electoral tail very much on the economy, specifically economic recovery. It remains the...
Nov 13, 2015 8:00 am
Less from less would be welcome
Pomp and pageantry marks the beginning today of a new legislative session. It�s one of the more pleasant (and pleasing) parliamentary traditions that helps to distinguish us here and abroad.
It also highlights our British heritage and represents that to which we apparently continue to hold fast, or so it seems, but which is in need of change, specifically our Westminster style of government.
But it isn�t like we need to...
Nov 6, 2015 8:00 am
And here is ... not the Throne Speech
This week�s column features the Throne Speech that will not be delivered next Friday. At least I don�t think so � and that�s because it is made up, by me. It comes with a disclaimer, too. Any resemblance to actual events, past or present, or actual persons, real or not, is purely coincidental � and any relevance to actual events or actual persons, Mr Editor, I leave to readers to decide.
Some assembly will of course be required and the...
Oct 30, 2015 8:00 am
Scrutiny by PAC should be standard procedure
We all get our fair share of criticism, Mr Editor, and JB is no exception. Nor should he be. Readers should have their say, too, and I appreciate the dialogue. But there are a couple of points that have arisen recently in conversation that are worth sharing.
Point Number One: I am too critical of the Government, says one reader. I should take on the Progressive Labour Party, too, and more often. Well, that sort of criticism largely...
Oct 23, 2015 8:00 am
What needs fixin� and where
Reports of the Auditor-General can be challenging and heavy reading, Mr Editor, the more so for the average person. But that doesn�t make them dull or any less important.
On the contrary; and to be clear, I am not referring to those �special� reports, which the Auditor-General publishes from time to time on projects that have gone, well, horribly wrong, and that�s putting it mildly, I know, like the Port Royal Golf Course, for example.
Oct 16, 2015 8:00 am
Nasty, personal attacks are unwelcome
This week�s column is a farce, Mr Editor; although, who knows, maybe in the eyes of some, all of my columns are. So be it. There will always be a disagreement on matters of opinion and that�s not a bad thing. In fact, it is downright healthy. As one of your anonymous readers pointed out this week, columnists are not gospel.
But here�s the other thing; a good thing, I think: while I may disagree, I do try to express my disagreement...
Oct 9, 2015 8:00 am
Author�s observations a Rae of hope
What�s happened to politics?
Good question, Mr Editor, and one that is asked and answered by Bob Rae in his recently published book of the same title that I mentioned in a column a few weeks back, about which I promised a follow-up.
It is a quick read, if you can manage a copy of 147 pages, and well worth the time it takes to work your way through. He is a Canadian politician of considerable experience, wit and insight. He has...
Hurricane Matthew attains Cat 4 this evening
Cox objected to $400,000 consultant retainer
Brown may refuse to answer inquiry questions
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Kick up your heels
Why male teachers at Saltus are tickled pink
Man not guilty of helping alleged gunman
Rawlins pens pro contract with Sussex
Take Our Poll
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Today's Obituaries


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The formula for the perfect film
The different components that make up the prefect motion picture have been identified by a television Psychologist. Professor Geoffrey Beattie - whose TV credits include BBC One shows Tomorrow's World and Child of Our Time - created the formula on behalf of insurer Direct Line and based it on research of 2,000 adults in the UK.
Professor Beattie highlighted a film that appeals to a universal audience should be a funny science fiction flick that offers a romantic subplot and features at least one twist.
The movie should also include some nudity, action scenes and chase sequences, as well as being rounded off with a happy ending.
Professor Beattie - who conducted the study to mark the launch of a motion picture competition entitled 40 Seconds Straight - said: "Films take us on an emotional journey ... and when we have finished watching a film we often feel a degree of psychological satisfaction."
Movies are important to individuals because they offer a narrative and add meaning to experiences, he added.


text: 'Glee' Star Looks Amazin' 1 1/2/2010 10:10 AM PST BY TMZ STAFF Broadway star turned "Glee" hunk Matthew Morrison was spotted wearing a New York Mets hat while vacationing in Miami this weekend. Don't stop believin' ... the guy is ripped. More "Glee" 'Glee' Guy vs. 'Glee' Guy: Who'd You Rather?! 'Glee' Star Is Wicked 'Glee' Cast Dumped from Macy's Parade


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Miami Heat at Indiana Pacers
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Indiana Pacers guard Lance Stephenson (1) slaps the ball from Miami Heat forward LeBron James (6) during the second half of Game 5 in the NBA basketball playoffs Eastern Conference finals, Thursday, May 30, 2013, in Miami. The Heat defeated the Pacers 90-79. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)


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DENVER - An aggressive Mitt Romney used the first debate of the fall campaign to accuse President Obama of offering nothing in a second term but more "trickle-down government" that has failed.
"It's not working," the Republican nominee said. "The proof of that is 23 million people out of work. The proof of that is 1 out of 6 people in poverty. The proof of that is we've gone from 32 million on food stamps to 47 million on food stamps. The proof of that is that 50 percent of college graduates this year can't find work."
Obama, who seemed flat and listless at times during the 90-minute debate, said that Romney's proposals for massive tax cuts "skewed to the wealthy" and deep spending cuts would worsen the standing of the nation's middle class.


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To Josh Barnett, fighting is more than just about a physical contest or wins and losses. It's about leading a fulfilling life. Barnett headlines Fight Night Hamburg against Andrei Arlovski on Sept. 3 read news >>
Austen Heidlage is expecting a competitive contest when he takes on 'good buddy' Chase Waldon at RFA 40 on July 15. read news >>
A gem of a featherweight contest pitting Emmanuel Sanchez and Daniel "The Weasel" Weichel has been added to the main card of Bellator 159: Caldwell vs. Taimanglo. read news >>
A lightweight matchup of Marcin Held vs. Dave Jansen and a heavyweight contest of Joey Beltran vs. Chase Gormley have been added to May's Bellator 155 event.Filed under: Bellator, News read news >>
When Antonio Carlos Junior met Kevin Casey in the octagon at UFC Fight Night 80, neither man expected the bout to end in only 11 seconds. And certainly, neither wanted to battle to a no-contest in su read news >>
In this week's Twitter Mailbag, is a contest between novice fighters for the right to fight CM Punk weird in a fun way or a dumb way? And are we seriously talking about another B.J. Penn comeback? Re read news >>
A lightweight contest pitting Dave "The Caveman" Rickels against Bobby Cooper has been added to the main card of Bellator 150: Galvao vs. Dantas 2. read news >>
A heavyweight contest pitting Cheick Kongo against the undefeated Augusto Sakai has been added to the main card of Bellator 150: Galvao vs. Dantas 2. read news >>
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A lightweight contest between Houston native Mike Bronzoulis and 13-year veteran Melvin Guillard has been added to February's Bellator 149 card.Filed under: Bellator, News read news >>
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UFC bantamweight Pedro Munhoz didn't exactly get off easy, but his fighting career is no longer encumbered by a suspension.Filed under: News, UFC read news >>


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Day #2 - where the FUN begins... NOT!
... concluded it sounds like loose ball baring's... or something of the sort. So rather than risk driving further, we decided to get a mechanic referral from Jeff's dad and we drove straight there to see what "the noise" was.
We pulled into the "Thrift Garage"... still in Hinesville, GA and had them confirm the diagnosis. The AC compressor baring's were on the fritz. We decided not to risk it and agreed to extend our GA stay one more day and ...
Stop #1 of our Great Adventure
... spend the night with Jeff's dad, brother and sister. We had a great drive up (albeit all of the on-going road construction, which had me a nervous wreck before daybreak!) and arrived with no issues... well, ALMOST no issues.
We were greeted in the road by Jeffs dad on a riding mower so that he could guide us into the driveway and through the trees. (see pic) We parked ...
Southern Charm
... hole in the wall called MaRandys that made classic southern food. Chris ordered fried catfish and rice with cornbread, collard greens and yams. I got Fried chicken and rice with cornbread, mac n`cheese and buttered beans. Everything was delicious but it was enough to feed 4 people so we saved half of it for the next day. Also never order a large drink from a restaurant in the USA, you will get a bucket! Lesson learned. We walked off the food as we went ...
Day 1 - Day on the train
It's almost 8:45pm & we're in GA. We've made some new friends & learned a lot about train travel already. The train is nice, roomy & quiet. Apparently Amtrak subsidizes it's fares by cranking up the AC & then selling blankets!!! We're enjoying the trip so far & can't wait to get into the City tomorrow! We're due to arrive at 2:30pm & then look out Big Apple...here we ...
Happy Birthday
... of stuff. NZ doesn't have the range of vege greens that we've been sampling – kale, collards, mustard greens, turnip greens, all yummy and interesting – maybe a market opportunity?
Then roll on down the road; the beat going on, and on, long straight roads through flat lands, but still running through forests, they have been almost continuous, down the length of this eastern part of the country. We've driven ...


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10-31-2013 05:26 PM - edited 10-31-2013 08:04 PM
I recently purchased an Intel 7260HMW dual band AC wireless card to upgrade the single band 2230 Wireless-N card that comes stock. I've replaced these before in other laptops, but never in a Toshiba. Before I start ripping it open at the seams, I want to make sure there aren't any surprises. Does anyone have a service manual, or guide to disassembling a Toshiba P50 series laptop? I've searched Google and Youtube for videos and turned up nothing. Surely I'm not the only one interested in upgrading the wireless card or perhaps the hard drive?
Opening the p55-a5312.
- Remove all the rubber stoppers on the bottom of the laptop. They have small letters on them so you can replace them easily. The ones near the monitor hinge have stickies. Ignore the 4 larger rubber stands.
- Unscrew all the screws.
- Gently pry the laptop open from the power plug side.
- See pictures below.
Keywords: ssd, swap, open, p55, a5312, satellite, toshiba.
Will this void your warranty? Just purchased a P50 with Intel 2230 card and I'd like to upgrade.
I'm sure it would void your warranty, but if you're careful, there's no way to tell... there aren't any "do not remove stickers" etc.
Hey there...
I personally want to thank you for the Pic's....
I have sreached all over the web for a service manual... no luck at all!!!
With a good look at your laptop P55 , I was able o my upgrades.. 480gb SSD, 16gb Ram...
Only issue, is that my hard drive caddy is not being reconigised by PC... still need to look into that...
Again i thank you Sir
Have a great day
There is a great YouTube video on opening up the P55 to replace the drive with an ssd which I HIGHLY recommend. It is amazing the difference upgrading to drive to an ssd makes. The drive in this system is a real dog and a huge drag on performance.
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It's an early Hanukkah year this year, so I realized I'd better get moving! We're not in love with our menorah, so I though I'd try something a little different. Inspired by the resourceful people at the IKEA Hacker blog, I too went to the blue and yellow store to see what I could find.
Thus: I took a square nine-slot candle holder (Hallare) and hammered some tacks into the center of each tin cup to hold the skinny candles (it works well to hold the thumbtack with pliers while hammering to avoid finger smashing):
Then I added some white rocks (Florera) for stability - et voila, all ready for the first night:


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Just in Capes has arrived! Fill out your surveys!
Hi Everyone!
Thank you all so much for making this dream into a reality. Last week, just in time for Decadence's fall concert, The Acappellavengers, hard copies of Just in... Read more
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First off, congratulations everyone! We did it! Thanks to your dedication and generous donations DeCadence is well on its way to making you a rocking CD! We will be sending... Read more
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Google Apps for Work continues to forge ahead, with the company revealing Tuesday today that 2 million businesses are now paying to use some part of its online productivity suite.
The service, which includes a business-specific version of Gmail and a version of Google Drive that lets employees work together, competes against established players like Microsoft as well as newcomers like Dropbox and Quip.
Large enterprises have a new Dropbox product tailored for them that the company unveiled at its user conference in San Francisco on Wednesday.
It's been just over a year since Oracle first released an OpenStack version tailored for its namesake Linux distribution, and on Tuesday it followed up with a key update reworked specifically for today's containerized world.
SAP is aiming to redefine analytics with a new SaaS (software as a service) offering that rolls up BI (business intelligence), planning, and predictive analytics into a single service built on the SAP HANA Cloud Platform.
"Really it's about simplifying access to a public cloud analytics experience that customers can trust," says Nic Smith, senior director of Marketing for Analytics at SAP.
For a decade, Box has built its business on selling cloud storage services, but the company is now making a move in a slightly different direction.
HP is spearheading multivendor development of an open source network operating system for data centers in an effort to address scale, dynamic operation, and vendor independence.
The Strata+Hadoop World 2015 conference in New York this week was subtitled "Make Data Work," but given how Hadoop world's has evolved over the past year (even over the past six months) another apt subtitle might have been "See Hadoop Change."
Here are three of the most significant recent trends in Hadoop, as reflected by the show's roster of breakout sessions, vendors, and technologies.
Spark is leading Hadoop
IBM's Bluemix development platform is already available in public and hosted private cloud versions. On Thursday, the company announced a third option for customers that need to build apps behind a firewall.
IBM and Box have started to deliver on a partnership they announced in June to help enterprises users share content and collaborate.
The companies want to combine IBM's back-end smarts with Box's user experience in new tools for both local and cloud data. The ultimate aim is to help usher enterprises into the cloud era of content management.
Avec le rachat d'Alteven, l'éditeur lyonnais Cegid monte sur la verticale des métiers dédiés à la gestion de la fiscalité en entreprise.
Cegid procède à l'acquisition d'Altaven pour un montant non communiqué.
Ce qui permettra de renforcer son catalogue de solutions de gestion fiscale à destination des grandes entreprises et des groupes.
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Mamma Mia! ABBA Performs Together in Public for the First Time in 30 Years
Originally posted 06/06/2016 11:00AM
Dust off your sequined flares: ABBA is back!
Filed Under: Abba, Music News, Agnetha Faltskog, Anni-Frid Lyngstad, Benny Andersson, Bjorn Ulvaeus
ABBA Reunite at New 'Mamma Mia' Inspired Restaurant in Stockholm
Originally posted 01/20/2016 11:30PM
For the first time in eight years, ABBA reunited Wednesday at the launch of Björn Ulvaeus' new restaurant.
Filed Under: Abba, Mamma Mia!, Mamma Mia!, Agnetha Faltskog, Anni-Frid Lyngstad, Benny Andersson, Bjorn Ulvaeus
Mamma Mia! ABBA Celebrates 40 Years of Making People Dance
Originally posted 04/08/2014 10:10AM
Four decades on from the flares, fame and fabulousness, the members of ABBA say they have no regrets – not even about the clothes.
Filed Under: Abba, Mamma Mia!, Mamma Mia!, Anni-Frid Lyngstad, Bjorn Ulvaeus
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Translate website text English to Spanish - Repost - open to bidding
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Prior to exhibition at Frieze Masters in October, we are now hanging a spectacular preview of drawings and sculptures by one of the leading sculptors of the twentieth century, Henry Moore, at 33 New Bond Street. The selection features four extraordinary mixed media works on paper from the 1940s, including two shelter drawings; Shelter Drawing: Seated Mother and Child, c. 1941, exhibited at the Tate in 2010 and Three women in a Shelter, the preparatory study for Shelter Drawing: Three Fates, 1941 at Brighton Museum & Art Gallery, as well as the dramatic Standing Figures, 1940 and a brilliant, large-scale Family Group, 1948, previously in the collection of 'Canada's Peggy Guggenheim', Ayala Zacks-Abramov (1912-2011).
The quiet grandeur Moore's figurative sculpture is represented by two bronze maquettes dating from 1943 and 1983. Madonna and Child, 1943, was cast from a terracotta model made for the Horton stone Madonna and Child at the Parish Church of St Matthew's, Northampton, which Moore described as 'one of the most difficult and heart searching sculptures that I ever tried to do'. The reclining figure was a central theme throughout Moore's career and is represented here by one of his latest works Reclining Figure, 1983. The intimate scale of Moore's maquettes, or preliminary models, allowed the sculptor to turn them in the palm of his hand, imagining the large scale public sculptures they would become.
Celebrating the spirit of Paris with works by Degas and Jean Béraud on our stand at the Biennale des Antiquaires 2016 - Grand Palais, Paris; 10th - 18th September, 2016
Stand: D04
View our exhibitor page
SIR CEDRIC LOCKWOOD MORRIS, 9th Bt.
This painting depicts the hot-coloured flowers of high summer, with species including mulleins, red hot pokers, scabious, pyrethrum, lupins and zinnias. Morris distils the very essence of the plants and there is a fierce, fecund quality to the composition, with the teeming blooms spilling off the edge of the picture. Morris did not use underdrawing but struck out straight onto the canvas with richly-impasted oil paint, seemingly having a complete vision of a painting in his head before he began filling every inch of surface.
In a 1928 interview in Design and Art, Morris stated: 'I am inclined to believe that selection from natural forms is the expression of our national genius….Neither has anyone exactly copied nature for nature cannot be copied. From natural objects, I obtain line for line's sake, colour for colour's sake, form for form's sake'.
Richard Green Gallery is presenting at TEFAF Maastricht an exhibition of paintings by Eugène Boudin (1824-1898), the shy, modest artist whose plein-air work on his beloved Normandy coastline invented a new genre of bourgeois beach scenes, and whose passion for capturing constantly-changing nature inspired the young Claude Monet (1840-1926). Also in this circle is Johan-Barthold Jongkind (1819-1891), who spent a convivial summer in 1864 painting with Boudin and Monet at the Saint-Siméon farm near Honfleur. Jules Noel (1815-1881) took up the theme of holidaymakers on the beach, while the rugged beauty of the Normandy coastline was evoked by Gustave Loiseau (1865-1935) for the Post-Impressionist generation.
The core of the exhibition is a group of nine works by Eugène Boudin. They range from Trouville, scène de plage, one of his famous 'Crinolines' depicting fashionable Parisians taking the sea air, painted in 1874, the year of the first Impressionist exhibition, in which Boudin took part. Le Havre, le port Saint-Jacques, 1880, shows shipping in the busy port at the mouth of the Seine where Monet grew up. Boudin weaves masts of vessels, a sky boiling with clouds and the water of the dock into a shimmering exploration of atmosphere and light.
Other paintings explore the quieter pleasure ports of Deauville and Trouville, where Boudin spent nearly every summer from 1862. In Venise, la Douane et le début du Grand Canal, 1895, he focusses his genius on the Serenissima, fracturing Canaletto's glittering city into softer filaments of colour. Venice was a late joy, discovered with the companion of his final years, Juliette Cabaud.
Boudin famously encouraged Claude Monet to paint en plein air: as Monet acknowledged, 'If I became a painter, it is to Eugène Boudin that I owe the fact'. Monet's rare pastel Paysage, environs du Havre shows his brilliance in this medium, a little-known aspect of his work. Drawing rapidly in front of the motif, he varies his touch to evoke the bare branches of a tree and scudding clouds undershadowed with violet. Monet later dated the pastel 1878, but as he explains in a letter to the first owner, it was probably made in 1868, as he explored the countryside round his birthplace with the dazzling new vision that was to give birth to Impressionism.
An 1874 pair of paintings by Jules Noel, Le Tréport: enfants et leurs voiliers and Le Tréport: enfants faisant des pâtes, continues the motif of beach scenes inaugurated by Boudin, but with more of a genre element. The Quimper-Born artist delighted in portraying the Brittany and Normandy coast.
The soaring chalk cliffs of Normandy, its swirling blue-green water, held their magic for artists for many decades after they first inspired Boudin and Monet. Gustave Loiseau's Falaises de Normandie, Saint-Join was painted in 1908. In its vertiginous, exhilarating delight in unpeopled nature, the work can be compared to Monet's Pourville and Etretat paintings of 1882-3. Staccato dabs of richly impasted pigment evoke the pull of the waves and the shifting colours of the ocean, from the slate blue that describes the submerged rocks around the base of the cliffs, to the luminous yellow hues that depict translucent water with sandbanks beneath.
After TEFAF, the exhibition will be on view at:
Richard Green Gallery, 147 New Bond Street, London W1S 2TS.
Tel. +44 (0)207 493 3939.
For further information and images, please contact:
Tamara Green 33 New Bond StreetLondon W1S 2RS
+44 (0)207 499 4738
Richard Green Gallery is lending two paintings from its collection by the Post-Impressionist artists Henri Le Sidaner and Henri Martin to the fascinating exhibition Painting the Modern Garden: Monet to Matisse, which is on view at The Cleveland Museum of Art, Ohio until 3rd January 2016, before moving to the Royal Academy, London from 30th January to 17th April. Taking inspiration from Monet, who painted some of his most celebrated works in the gardens that he himself created, the exhibition focusses on painters who were also practical gardeners, their twin passions feeding off each other. Over a hundred works are on view, including paintings by Van Gogh, Cézanne and Edvard Munch, a perhaps surprising recruit to the ranks of keen gardeners.
Henri Le Sidaner's Les pots de faïence, 1928, depicts the garden at Gerberoy, near Beauvais in Picardy, which the artist developed over forty years from 1901 until his death in 1939. Influenced by the Renaissance gardens that he had seen on a youthful painting trip to Florence, Le Sidaner created a world of calm and order, with urns, statues and cascades of roses within a terraced site in the picturesque medieval village. His garden was the inspiration for many paintings capturing its different moods. Here Le Sidaner evokes the fecundity of his private kingdom by filling almost the whole canvas with flowers and foliage. The low sun throws dappled light on the foreground wall and the ornamental faïence pots filled with geraniums. Behind them, the interweaving of leaves and flowers in the rose arbour is painted with an intensity that approaches abstraction, paralleling Monet's late paintings of his garden at Giverny.
From 1900 Henri Martin lived at Marquayrol near Labastide-du-Vert in the Lot Valley, finding inspiration in its gentle green spring landscape and bright summers. Bassin à la sortie ouest du parc du Manoir de Marquayrol, avec l'atelier d'Henri Martin, painted around 1920, shows the round basin in the 'secret garden' beyond the park hedge to the west, with Martin's studio on the sunlit hill to the left. He planted the cypress trees in homage to his studies in Italy in the 1880s. Martin's garden, like that of his friend Henri Le Sidaner, reflected a love of Italianate garden design. The composition of this painting is built around geometries which underline Martin's feeling that Marquayrol was a place of retreat and contemplation. The basin's unbroken oval is echoed in the curve of the pot holding the oleander and that of the white gate. The bright green cypresses provide the delicious shade which is so valued in hot climates. Martin heightens the impact of the green in the landscape by contrast with the orange cypress bark, the orange-yellows of the sun-baked hillside and the scatter of red geranium petals. Unlike many of the Impressionists and the Fauves, Martin and Le Sidaner celebrate the magic of the light when the sun is not at its zenith.
Richard Green at the New York Art, Antique and Jewelry Show, Park Avenue Armory, 20th-24th November 2015
The breadth and depth of the collection, spanning three centuries, is reflected in the selection of works that Richard Green will be presenting at the New York Art, Antique and Jewelry Show. It showcases the gallery's especial strengths in Dutch still life painting, eighteenth century Italian vedute, nineteenth century portraits and Impressionism, as well as paintings by John Atkinson Grimshaw and Sir Alfred Munnings, artists in whose work the Richard Green has been a market leader since the 1960s. In keeping with the stylish eclecticism of the Fair, we are also bringing a group of paintings by the Modern Masters Josef Albers, Henry Moore, Ben Nicholson and Gerhard Richter, demonstrating that great works of art hold a harmonious dialogue down the centuries.
Michele Marieschi trained as a scene painter. His Bacino di San Marco, c.1739, reflects his lively sense of Venice as a great outdoor theatre, his shimmering brushwork investing the famous buildings with an air of magic. He keeps a tension between the black lines which define details of buildings and the entwined skeins of colour which evoke the rippling light of the Lagoon playing across stone and brickwork.
A painting by the Victorian master of moonlight, John Atkinson Grimshaw, evokes the delicious romantic melancholy – still intact to this day - of Bonchurch on the Isle of Wight, a place which inspired Dickens and Tennyson as well as Grimshaw. Over sixty years, Richard Green has sold over 400 works by this fascinating artist.
Still lifes by Henri Fantin-Latour and Pierre-Auguste Renoir joyously embrace aspects of Impressionism but also stand proudly within the great European tradition of still life painting. Fantin's Roses, 1886, were painted in his studio against a neutral background to emphasize their tranquil, poetic beauty. The sensuous freedom of Fantin's brushwork, however, and his concern with the radiance of light and atmosphere show his debt to Impressionism.
Renoir's Nature morte aux pommes, c.1905, reflects the exhilarating sense of release and risk-taking that he found in still life, where he could focus on colour and form, without the distraction of composition and perspective. Renoir's brushstrokes caress the contours of the apples, conjuring them into being both as solid objects and as expressions of colour and light. The folds of the white tablecloth are woven with skeins of coloured shadow, as Renoir reworks in a contemporary idiom the serene simplicity of Chardin. This stunning still life comes from the collection of Renoir's great-nephew, the fashion designer Antoine Terrasse.
Richard Green's association with Sir Alfred Munnings goes back to the artist's lifetime, when his father, James Green, held a major exhibition of Munnings's work at his Bond Street Galleries in 1956. In six decades, Richard Green Gallery has handled over 500 paintings by Munnings, seeing enthusiastic demand for his work grow in Britain, Canada and America, which Munnings himself took by storm in 1924.
Paintings on our Stand showcase Munnings's twin passions: the horse and the English landscape. September afternoon, c.1939, depicts golden autumn light on his beloved East Anglian river Stour, a few hundred yards from his home in Dedham. Its air of timeless reverie belies the fact that the painting was made on the eve of the Second World War. Munnings was an aficionado of the Turf who found the peripheral activities of horseracing – saddling, unsaddling, the parade ring, the Start – as compelling as the thunder of hooves down the course. Saddling, part of a series made at Epsom racecourse around 1930, demonstrates his dashing use of colour, superb understanding of the anatomy of the horse, and witty eye for the humans who served this Sport of Kings.
Yew Court, Scalby
The immediate impact of this painting is the effect of the moonlight flooding the whole surface of the board. The painting seems to have a clear frozen stillness where nothing moves and no sound is heard. As usual Grimshaw likes to include figures as a focus of interest, but also picks out the lit windows and the painted white gate and door.
The house belonged to a family friend of the Grimshaws' as the picture is one of several paintings of the property at Scalby, just a few miles from the artist's seaside home of Castle-by-the-Sea at Scarborough.
Glasgow Lights
Grimshaw delights in showing the brightly lit shops with their gaslight pouring onto the wet pavement and road. The area seems strangely busy for such a location with animated figure groups dotted about and a gentleman out for the evening perhaps looking for some further company.
Clyde Shipping
This much larger painting has quite a different atmosphere to the other dockside picture. Its cool purplish sky and hidden moon create a surface with a grey-green sheen wholly unique to Grimshaw. Here the colours from the lights and brazier reflect on the wet surfaces. The dockside buildings lightly sketched in again in the artist's own style. Such was the popularity of the port scenes that they represent the most numerous in Grimshaw's output ending up in various parts of the world.
Bonchurch, Isle of Wight
Such was the popularity of this scene that again there are several versions by the artist.
Roundhay Lake
This is one of Grimshaw's most simple and appealing paintings. As an admirer of the poems of Tennyson, Shelley and Longfellow such a subject as this would have appealed to the artist's inner feelings.
This wistful, lonely setting by the lake in Roundhay Park, Leeds was another favourite of Grimshaw's in the 1870s. The estate on the northern edge of the town had only just been bought by the council and opened as a public park, its main feature being Waterloo lake originally created by soldiers returning from the Napoleonic wars.
The painting takes the form of a vignette where the figures and lake are framed by the outline curve of the tree branches and the old fence. Everything is subsumed into the misty moonlit evening focusing on the lovers wrapped up in each other, lost in their own world.
Here technique and skill simplifies all detail and leaves us with a perfect composition in miniature.
The old master who plays the long game
17 June 2015 Written by Anna Brady
ATG speaks to Richard Green as he reflects on six decades as a dealer, his firm's debut at 'Masterpiece' this month and how his sons have broadened his taste in art
Richard Green cannot imagine that anyone would want to read about him. About his gallery's paintings, yes. But certainly not about him.
While some dealers court publicity and a platform on which to talk about themselves, the head of the eponymous Mayfair art gallery is notoriously reticent about speaking to the press and guards his privacy fiercely.
Green sets out firmly to me that he wants this interview to be about the paintings and not about him, because it is the paintings that people are interested in rather than personal details.
A true art world enigma with 64 years in the trade behind him, here is a man who wields formidable power upon the London and international market yet is often unseen, preferring to eschew hectic social events and fairs.
We meet at one of the Green family's two Bond Street galleries, two of the handful of art galleries left on the street now dominated by monolithic fashion brands, and I don't mind admitting, for this interview, I'm a little nervous. He doesn't suffer fools.
Passing the Green Test
He also won't suffer second rate paintings. Possessed of astounding knowledge coupled with a hard head for business, Green is known for his rigorous research. Auction house specialists and fellow dealers speak of the critical intensity with which he views any work he is considering buying.
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The Richard Green Gallery will host an exhibition of paintings from the age of the Glasgow Boys to the Scottish Colourists, at 33 New Bond Street, featuring J D Fergusson, Samuel Peploe, Francis Cadell and Leslie Hunter, as well as pre-war paintings from the Glasgow Boys, featuring works by Sir John Lavery, and extraordinary pieces by lesser known artists such as Harrington Mann, Robert Burns and Sir Herbert James Gunn. A highlight of the show, which was recently discovered in a French attic, is the recovered masterpiece, Poise (1916) by J D Fergusson.
Inspired by Fauvism and the work of Matisse in the 1910s, the Scottish Colourists did not exhibit together until 1924 when they were labeled 'Les Peintres de L'Ecosse Moderne'. They sought to rework the strong and vibrant colours of contemporary Parisian art, and whilst they were considered more conservative than their French counterparts, they developed a distinctive Scottish style depicting the fashionable interiors, landscapes and models of Edinburgh. Together with the Glasgow School, and Stanley Cursiter, who also features in the exhibition, the Scottish Colourists were internationally recognized during their lifetimes and acknowledged for introducing Post-Impressionist painting to Scotland.
The Glasgow School of artists, otherwise known as The Glasgow Boys was a group of predominantly Scottish artists who, in the years prior to World War I, were part of the great artistic evolution in Scotland. They formed a 'new' modern style of painting that swept across Europe and America, inspired by travelling and study. The Glasgow Boys produced some of their most notable works between 1890 and 1910, fusing different cultural experiences with an exploration of painting techniques. Harrington Mann's Italian peasant girl is an example of this cultural fusion, most probably encouraged by time he spent in Italy as a result of a travelling scholarship he was awarded whist studying at the Slade School of Art. Harrington Mann was a great friend of Sir John Lavery and even painted a portrait of his child; Lavery also mentions the artist in his writing on portraiture.
Image: J. D. Fergusson, 'Poise', signed, inscribed and dated, oil on canvas, 76.2 x 71cm. Copyright, Richard Green Gallery, London
17th century Dutch masterpieces by Caspar Netscher (c1639 – 1684) and Jacob van Ruisdael (1628/29 – 1682), a classic Neo-Impressionist painting by Camille Pissarro (1830 – 1903), and a sculpture by Edgar Degas (1834 - 1917) will be among the star attractions on Richard Green's stand at the European Fine Art Fair (TEFAF) in Maastricht this year from March 13th – 22nd.
As the fair is the world's leading venue for Old Master paintings, the gallery has carefully selected works that measure up to the fair's reputation.
Caspar Netscher's 'A young woman feeding a parrot' is unquestionably one of the artist's masterpieces, comparable in its fijnschilder technique to the work of his contemporary, Gerrit Dou. Signed and dated 1666, it is a rare genre piece by an artist who later became extremely sought after for portrait painting. In it, a young woman, dressed in the height of fashion, feeds an African Grey parrot, a popular, exotic but expensive pet bought back from the rainforests of Africa by Dutch traders.
The painting also has a fascinating provenance, not without some drama attached. In the early 18th century it was in the collection of Johan Wilhelm II, the Elector Palatine, and belonged to the Alte Pinakothek museum in Munich from the 1830s to 1936. In 1939 it was lent to the Musee Royaux des Beaux-Arts, Brussels, but seized by the German occupying forces. 1944 when it was hanging in the Jeu de Paume in Paris, it was claimed by Reichsmarshall Hermann Goering and taken to his bunker on the outskirts of Berlin. In 1952 it was given to the Von der Heydt Museum, Wuppertal, and was restituted to the heirs of the pre-war owners in 2014.
Jacob van Ruisdael's 'Dunes by the sea', painted in 1648 when he was barely twenty, shows the mastery of atmosphere and emotional engagement with landscape that was to have a huge influence on Ruisdael's contemporaries and on artists of the Romantic generation, including John Constable. The work, inspired by the Zuider Zee, south of Amsterdam, is unusual in Ruisdael's oeuvre in depicting a shoreline.
In the late 19th and early 20th century the painting was owned by Ernst August, Crown Prince of Hanover and 3rd Duke of Cumberland. In 2005 it was included in the major touring exhibition, 'Jacob van Ruisdael: Master of Landscape' that went from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art to the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and then to the Royal Academy, London.
In addition, the gallery will exhibit a number of exceptional works by Impressionist and Modern masters.
Painted in 1896, Camille Pissarro's 'Petite bonne flamande dite 'La Rosa', is a fine example of the artist's Neo-Impressionist technique that incorporated a Pointillism in a softer way than Seurat. Here he uses the Pointillist style to explore the effects of light. In the composition, in which the Flemish maidservant, Rosa, sits by an open door in the gentle winter light, the viewer senses a resonance with the interiors of Pieter de Hooch and other 17th century Dutch masters.
As with so many Impressionist masterpieces, this painting was first shown at the Galerie Durand-Ruel in Paris where the art critic Thiébault-Sisson praised it as 'a superbly honest piece'. The painting was most recently owned by Dr Mortimer Sackler, the philanthropist for the sciences and the arts, whose name is associated with the Sackler Wing at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
Edgar Degas' bronze, 'Cheval au gallop sur le pied droit' is the largest of fifteen wax and mixed media models of horses that were cast in limited editions at the request of Degas' heirs after his death in 1917. The original wax and cork model, which was in the collection of Mr and Mrs Paul Mellon, is now in the National Gallery of Art, Washington. The rendition of the horse is based on a photograph by Eadweard Muybridge published in 1887 which analysed the horse's gait. Although he had 'a fairly good understanding of the animal's anatomy…I was completely ignorant' wrote Degas 'of the mechanisms of its movements' until Muybridge's work.
Green at TEFAF Maastricht 2015, stand 302, 13 – 22 March 2015, Maastricht, Netherlands, www.tefaf.com
Caspar Netscher (c.1639 - 1684), 'A Young woman feeding a parrot', signed and dated lower left, oil on panel, 46 x 37 in. Copyright, Richard Green Gallery, London.
Monday - Friday 10.00am - 6.00pm
Except Bank Holidays
Saturday - By Appointment
33 New Bond Street, London, W1S 2RS
147 New Bond Street London, W1S 2TS


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A time of untold chaos has come. Mighty forces clash behind the scenes in a struggle for power and influence. Northern Kingdoms mobilize their armies and prepare for war. But armies on the march are not enough to stop a bloody conspiracy. Someone is hunting crowned heads. Every assassination attempt intensifies the chaos, and might truly does make right these days. Cruelty and violence have become daily fare. Do you dare stand alone among the mighty forces that are fighting for power over the Northern Kingdoms?
In The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings, you'll continue the saga of Geralt who has become one of the central figures of political turmoil in the Kingdom of Temeria. Geralt continues to protect the King in the monarch's mission to bring peace to his state. The only remaining task is to pacify the rebellious castle of Baroness La Valette, who announced separation from the Kingdom. It's been a month since the attempted assassination of the king, when his army arrives at the gates of Baroness La Valette's fortress in preparation for the final battle. In the meantime, Geralt, stuck with Foltest, cannot begin his personal quest-to discover the origin and identity of the mysterious witcher-like assassin.
- Intense, emotionally charged, nonlinear story offers over 40 hours of gameplay, 4 different beginnings, and 16 different endings
- Watch as the choices you make impact relations with other characters and entire communities, and also influence the political situation in the Northern Kingdoms
- Spectacular, dynamic, brutal combat system features numerous tactical options, including an advanced monster fighting technique
- New combat elements include ranged weapons (daggers and bombs), traps and bait, the magic Heliotrope Sign, as well as the ability to sneak up on and launch non-lethal attacks on your foes
- Undertake a complex, expansive adventure in which every decision you make may have grave consequences
- Explore numerous, highly varied locations, including the mighty La Valette Castle, the bustling dwarven mining town of Vergen, multiple border garrisons and fortresses, ancient forests, and the vibrant trading post and river port of Flotsam
- Combine real-time interactive moves like parry, dodge, and riposte with combat based on RPG character traits to succeed in battle
- Dynamic environments change according to the time and weather, affecting the world you encounter


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We here at Sneaker News consider ourselves to be pretty savvy when it comes to navigating the typical footwear hunting pitfalls, but somewhere along the way, we've all fallen victim to some sort of raw deal. Whether it was an honest mistake, a blatant ripoff job, or just our own stupidity, just about every member of our team has an unfortunate personal story of a sneaker deal gone bad. With today being April Fools' Day, it seemed like the perfect fit for this week's installment of Staff Insights to take a look back at some dark days when we played the fool while trying to make moves.
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Wish a nigga would
Jeez, Aaron, I think you may have overreacted on returning those Vs. I actually wonder about why some people buy kicks when I hear stories like this. Here was a pair of what you even admit were seemingly legit shoes that you got for about 35% of going price, and you freaked because of the color of the heel logo? I could see returning them if you paid $250 for them, or if you bought them from an authorized retailer at launch, but I personally would have been fine (and have always been fine, really) with Imperfects, B-Grades, etc. I'd just be pumped I got such good shoes so cheap. And if I was so nutty about the logo, I'd paint it white or something, but it kinda sounds cool that it was black, almost like it looked like the heel of the 3Lab5s.
BRENDAN - That's actually $228. So, ummm, lower the price.
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We were excited to be a returning sponsor of CWS Summit North America which took place in Las Vegas last week. The event is centered on helping attendees improve their services procurement and external workforce management programs and featured an agenda jam packed with sessions presented by SAP Fieldglass customers - seven in total!
In this series from the SAP Fieldglass implementation team, we are discusssing different considerations for tackling the challenge of expanding your program around the world. Today, we're joined by Ricky Truelock, Senior Operations Consultant, PS - Account Services EMEA, to talk about the approach you should take when thinking about integrations with your global VMS solution. Welcome, Ricky!
Across the globe, 35 percent of the total workforce is considered "non-employee," including freelancers, independent contractors, professional services, temporary workers, etc. With that figure expected to rise steadily in the years ahead, today's businesses are caught in an evolutionary dynamic of new talent, new strategies and new ways of addressing work.
At SAP Fieldglass, our customers are our top priority. Based on feedback received from our community, we've revamped our customer portal and are excited to unveil a new, easier to navigate space, the SAP Fieldglass Forum. It features four main sections so you can quickly find the resources you're looking for.
A recent CW Strategies 3.0 article elaborated on the idea that for a greater chance of a successful project, you must ensure that you provide your suppliers with the best information possible:


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We see a future where every pet finds a lifelong, loving home. We are a nonprofit that saves the lives of homeless pets.
By partnering, donating and volunteering, we support organizations dedicated to improving their communities.
We can connect you with the right pet. Save a life today.
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Hotel Cartwright Union Square
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TravelPod Member ReviewsHotel Cartwright Union Square San Francisco
Good value for the area. Close to Union Square and cable cars. Not walkable to Fisherman's Wharf due to the hills. Very clean and charming. Comfortable beds. Friendly staff. Bathrooms are small.
This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.
Quiet, classic downtown San Francisco Hotel. Clean, neat, good bed and hot water after a hard day's night of walking around the City. One block off Union Square
This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.
The hotel itself is quite dated, but they've made it really cute and as comfortable as possible. The staff are excellent - all the staff were brilliant...very helpful, very friendly.
This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.
I'd definitely recommend this hotel.
This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.
Historical Traveler Reviews Hotel Cartwright Union Square San Francisco
Another vote for a room on the street side
We stayed at the Cartwright during August and enjoyed ourselves thoroughly. Don't be afraid to stay on the Sutter side - we had a room on the second floor front and had no problems with noise. Very comfortable, pretty sizable room with nice furnishings. Charming, not cookie cutter. The staff was very helpful, the location is great.
Thought it was a great value.
Great Hotel with Wonderful Staff
There has been an incredible barrage of bad reviews for the Cartwright which I believe are truly unfounded. My five night August 2003 stay found a clean comfortable room and an accommodating staff. The only problem was the noise. I took the advice of another traveler and did book a corner room removed from the Sutter Street side; however, street noise could still be heard as well as noise from adjoining properties.
Overall this hotel is a great value in a spectacular city.
Cartwright was Great
This place was fine, if you want to pay 270. a night for the westin st.
fran go ahead but dont compare the two!! Who is in San Francisco to be in the room anyway? Everyone was very nice and we felt completley safe.
Room was clean and comfortable and made up when we got through with our day on the town. Dont be a wuss and get a room that overlooks Sutter....although a little noisy it offers endless entertainment and the ability to really get a feel for this awesome city! Thanks Mike and the rest of the Cartwright staff!!
Charmed by the Cartwright
I chose the Cartwright after reading the reviews posted here, and I was so pleased I felt I should post my own favorable review.
As you may have gathered by now, the Cartwright was built in 1913 and retains MUCH of it's old world feel. The rooms are small, but the antique charm of the place makes it feel cozy, not clausterphobic. The beds and pillows were very comfortable (and I'm fussy!), the entire hotel was extremely clean, and as a woman traveling alone, I felt very safe. Also, the staff was pleasant and helpful, and I found the other guests in the hotel to be of the sophisticated, yet down-to-earth variety...think "English Professor" not "Carrie Bradshaw".
The location is central to Market Street and Union Square, and there is plenty to do within walking distance - resturants, shopping, theater, etc. I stayed for 4 days on business, and for the price, location, and level of comfort, I was extremely satisfied. I will certainly return!
Absolutely horrible
Tiny rooms, only one wooden chair and dirty. I can't imagine why anyone would like this hotel. I would rather spend less to stay at a hostel or more to stay at a real hotel. With all of the deals on the internet, I would much rather spend $20 more to stay at the Holiday Inn and have enough room to open up my suitcase on the floor. The furniture was merely old and broken- hardly antique- and there were dust bunnies hanging from all the moldings and the tops of the curtains. DO NOT STAY HERE. The only good thing is the location.
The Cartwright is Okay but...
Certainly the Cartwright has that old world charm. In a city where everything is outrageously expensive, it is somewhat affordable. Since we were celebrating an anniversary the staff was thoughful enough to include some sparkling wine in the room for us. The room, while adequate was somewhat claustrophobic. While it is nice to have a mini bar, with space at a premium, it seemed to me to take up a lot of room.
The mini bar items covered the surface of one of the few pieces of furniture, jammed into the small room. There were earplugs in the bathroom, which were apparently meant to keep you from getting water in your ears when you shower, but will come in handy when you are trying to sleep, in case you like the window open, as it can be quite noisy with the cable cars nearby. The afternoon wine reception is a nice break for weary travelers. The free continental breakfast was pleasant on the first morning. However, on the second day, the 'breakfast room' was being used for a business meeting and guests were relegated to the lobby for their morning meal. The furnishings were far more suited to cocktails than for meal service. Overall, the hotel is in a good location at a decent price, but the room size and noise level and some other details need improvement.
Good value for SF
I enjoyed my stay at the Cartwright and felt that it provided very good value. We stayed in a standard queen size room for an $80/night promotional rate (not including the steep SF room tax) in May 2003. The room and bathroom were small, but they were clean, nicely appointed, and more interesting than the bland rooms in the big motel chains. We heeded the advice of another reviewer and requested a quiet room away from Powell Steet. We ended up getting a corner room with plenty of natural light. We didn't have problems with noise from neighbors or the street, but it's possible that we had very few neighbors that weekend or that they were really quiet and polite. We could hear occasional street sounds, but had no problems sleeping. A really light sleepers could always bring earplugs just in case. The bathroom was fairly cramped but clean. I agree with the reviewer who mentioned that there's less bathroom privacy because you can hear every sound through the bathroom door. It might be best if you go with a travelling companion who doesn't mind hearing all your personal sounds!The location is indeed good, walking distance to Union Square, transit, shopping, restaurants, touristy stuff, etc. We saw a musical revue at a small theatre just a few doors down from the Cartwright. Like most of SF and other urban settings, there are assorted panhandlers and homeless people around Union Square, but it's also a fairly busy area even at night, so we felt reasonably safe walking around the area in the evenings - just exercise common sense regarding personal safety in urban areas. Some other nice amenities include the continental breakfast, afternoon wine and cheese reception, and library. Don't expect a five-course hot buffet for the breakfast, but the assorted breads, fruits, coffee, and orange juice that they do server are ample and delicious. The library is a nice touch - you can leave a book there if you have one to share, and you can take a book with you after checking out if you would like to finish reading it. desk about the complimentary bathrobes, though - they forgot to give us ours! I've read some less flattering reviews about the Cartwright, but some of them seem to be from people who go to SF and expect Mark Hopkins posh on a Motel Six budget! If you're looking for a pleasant hotel at a good value, rather than luxury and opulence, the Cartwright is a great choice, and I would not hesitate to stay there again.
The Alcrataz on Sutter
After staying at another Kimpton Property in San Francisco, I wanted to try another one in the city. The hotel is nothing like what is shown on their website. I almost cried when I got to the room. I thought I was sent to prision. Luckily, the other property that I stayed in was available so I checked out immediately before they charged me for the cell.
Good value in an expensive city
Great location. Easy walk to Chinatown, Union square, shopping. Cable car stop across street. Small efficient rooms, cont.breakfast, very nice staff. LOVED IT.
Cartwright Hotel one to remember
Stayed at the Cartwright Hotel in March 2003. After reading mixed reviews was pleasantly surprised when we arrived. This is an average tourist hotel in an excellent central location. Hotel is very welcoming and staff very helpful. Room was very adequate and clean with fluffy towels and Aveda complimentary toiletries! Stay included a complimentary breakfast in the Library. Hot drinks are available 24 hours. Definitely value for money.
TripAdvisor Reviews Hotel Cartwright Union Square San Francisco
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San Francisco, part 2
After checking out of the San Remo on Thursday, we took advantage of having the car out to visit some sites that are not very accessible by foot. Our first stop was Coit Tower on Telegraph Hill. It was built in 1933 and is named after Lillie Hitchcock Coit, who left money from her estate for the purpose of adding to the beauty of the city. She was …
Fresh Coast
... humid freeways by day becoming engineering marvels by night, and I began to see a little more beauty in the madness that keeps the city humming. We took a tour of the Warner Bros studio which was thoroughly entertaining. The way the studio economically reuses sets and scenes across multiple platforms was quite intriguing, and we were even afforded a chance to reenact a scene from Friends on the Central Perk set, which I killed. Expecting a callback anyday. We stayed a ...
From fishes to chocolate
... to sting-rays and puffins and otters and sharks. The aquarium is set right on the waterfront and the views are magnificent.
We left late in the afternoon continuing the drive to San Fransisco, arriving in the city in the early evening via the Bay Bridge.
It was terribly foggy and a cold wind was blowing making the whole city look pretty foreboding. Our hotel is very close to Fisherman's Wharf and we have two rooms... Although the kids hate ...
Left my ????? in San Francisco?!
... blockbusters gives it a certain something that I am sure could never be replicated in real life. It is an engineering marvel and quite stunning from a distance but when it's really windy and you are cycling across it, it was just a bridge! We stopped half way and took some pictures and were more than ready for the easy cruise down to Sausalito to get the ferry back to San Francisco. Very glad we did it but I wouldn't rush back to do ...
Day 2: Of Accidents 19 March
... Feeling experienced by my preparedness I was ready to avoid the situation and had my eyes forward and body language showing I was not going to engage - going in a different direction to Ray. However, Ray was caught unawares and accidentally engaged with the man asking for money. He extracted himself politely and we kept walking until we met further along. It was very pleasant and we discovered a lovely modern and clean city plaza area which we will most likely ...


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- Registration
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Natural Resources/Ranger/Basic Peace Officer Academy
This program will adhere to all State and Ohio OPOTA/C standards.
(703 Hours) Financial Aid Eligible Program (For those who qualify)
The Polaris Career Center Natural Resources/Ranger/Basic Peace Officer Academy prepares candidates for police and natural resource law enforcement officer positions and other careers that require peace officer training. This 703-hour program is conducted under the auspices of the Ohio Peace Officer Training Commission. The instruction will be provided by those who have experience and expertise in the field of law enforcement, natural resources, and parks & recreation.
The Academy Training includes:
- Administration
- Legal
- Human resources
- Firearms
- Driving
- Subject control
- First aid/CPR
- Patrol
- Civil disorders
- Investigation
- Physical conditioning
- Aerosol defense spray
- Expandable baton
- Employability skills
This all-inclusive academy, will provide the following during the program:
- Academy uniforms (except shoes) including the following:
2 shirts, 2 pairs of pants, 1 sweatshirt, 1 pair of sweatpants, 1 jacket, 1 knit hat and 1 duty bag
- Use of duty belt with accessories (holster, magazine pouch, handcuff case, etc.)
- Use of handgun and ammunition
- Use of shotgun and ammunition
- Use of expandable baton
- Use of chemical repellent spray (OC/Pepper Spray)
- Use of taser
Pre-registrations will be taken for this program. Students may register once all prerequisite requirements listed below are met.
• Students must be 21 years of age by the completion of the program,
• Show proof of a valid driver's license,
• Show proof of current automobile insurance,
• Complete a satisfactory drug screening form here
• Complete a physical exam with satisfactory results form here
• Complete a background check with satisfactory results (No felonies or serious misdemeanors), form here
• Complete a physical fitness assessment (15% of the state required standards) form here
Click here for steps to take to start the pre-registration process.
Once a student has satisfactorily completed all prerequisites, the student may register in-person and follow the registration requirements as listed at Polaris Career Center Adult Education Department Monday – Friday 8:30 AM – 3:30 PM. (If necessary, an appointment for a specific time may be made by calling, 440-891-7653.)
Please bring required documentation as follows:
• High school diploma/GED certificate
• Valid driver's license
• Proof of automobile insurance
• Tuition payment (amount is determined by financial aid award)
Students must attend the mandatory Orientation Meeting scheduled for Thursday, August 25, 2016 at Polaris Career Center in room 203.
Certifications/Licensure include:
- Ohio Peace Officer Training Commission (OPOTC)
- First Aid and CPR
Fall 2016
Monday – Thursday
September 6, 2016 – Early May, 2017 (exact completion to be determined by enrollment and weather; some Fridays & Sundays may be required)
Tuition Fee: $6,795 (includes non-refundable materials fee of $249)
Tuition includes uniforms (except shoes), all supplies, and state examination fee.
Students can expect the following additional costs: physical exam, background check, uniform shoes and any make-up hour costs.
Qualifies for CT2 College Credit
This program can earn up to 22 credit hours via the Ohio Department of Higher Education. College credit can be received via the Ohio Department of Higher Education's Career Technical Credit Transfer System (CT2).
Please call our Transitions Coordinator at (440) 891-7697 for more information.
Program Resources
Gainful employment information – Student Policies & Financial Aid Consumer Handbook
Click here to view the Gainful Employment Disclosure.
Adult Ranger Academy 2015-2016 Advisory Members
Det. Steven Bartczak, Cuyahoga County Sheriff's Department
Sgt. Phil Forrest, Southwest General Health Center
Chief Joe Grecol, Berea Police Department
Mr. Gregory Loftus, Westfield Group
Mr. Jared Magyar, Port of Cleveland
Mr. Jeffrey Mason, Strongsville Police Department
Mr. Trevor Poole, Cleveland Metroparks System
Lt. Matthew Vanyo, Olmsted Township Police Department
Chief Daniel Veloski, Cleveland Metroparks System


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Welcome to EAA Chapter 517's little spot in cyberspace. 517 is head-quartered in beautiful Western Montana, with its home hangar at Stevensville Airport (32S). Members stretch throughout Western Montana. We meet the 3rd Monday each month, see current newsletter for time and location. We invite you come and see the amazing scenery that surrounds us.
Please make yourself at home and enjoy the tour! Feel free to browse where you would like, and hopefully you'll find something to interest you! And if you are ever passing through this area, let us know. We'd like to show you the legendary Montana Hospitality!
EAA Chapter 517 is now on Facebook! Click below to add EAA517 to your likes.
EAA Chapter 517 is moving to new facilities in Missoula and selling its Stevensville hangar! Click here to see a description of the property and contact information.


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HRS App
HRS Hotel Reservation Service
- August 16, 2016
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This app is intended exclusively for pre-installation purposes.
Still looking for overnight accommodation? Our app can help!
In response to feedback from our users, we have implemented lots of new features and completely redesigned the app.
Since we cannot respond directly to feedback left in the Comments/Reviews section, please send any issues or suggestions for improvement directly to firstname.lastname@example.com and we will be happy to assist you personally.
You can't reserve room for 4 persons, only if you take two double rooms which is ridiculous!!
Good Good I'm like it
Spam Installed without permission
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fine and excellent procedure against troublesome trop/vagos
What's New
With this update, you can enjoy the new HRS Smarthotel services. Use the full automated check-in, configuration of your room and individual services for your personalized stay in selected hotels. The new feature requires the Bluetooth function of your smartphone.
We are looking forward to your helpful Google Play Store reviews.
Amazing deals for tonight + no credit card needed on selected properties!


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Illinois Lawmakers Vote to Legalize Gay Marriage
President Obama says he's "overjoyed."By Margaret Hartmann
President Obama says he's "overjoyed."By Margaret Hartmann
Not a bad victory lap.By Adam Martin
Weed and gay marriage in one graph.By Dan Amira
RINO!By Joe Coscarelli
At midnight, Cory Booker started marrying people at Newark City Hall.By Adam Martin
The state's highest court says go for it.By Joe Coscarelli
Judge refuses to stay her decision.By Adam Martin
This time, Governor Tom Corbett of Pennsylvania.By Joe Coscarelli
Appeals ruling directly to the state Supreme Court.By Adam Martin
A judge did rule that gay marriage must be legalized, but it will be appealed.By Dan Amira
With the exception of W., the Bushes seem fine with gay marriage.By Margaret Hartmann
Mary Cheney says Liz is "dead wrong" on gay marriage.By Delia Paunescu
The judge will marry Kennedy Center president Michael M. Kaiser and his fiancé.By Delia Paunescu
That's cold.By Dan Amira
No big deal.By Joe Coscarelli
Inching toward progress.By Joe Coscarelli
Congrats.By Joe Coscarelli
Thanks to the recent Supreme Court case.By Margaret Hartmann
The ACLU quotes from the Supreme Court's recent decision.By Joe Coscarelli
There's much to be done, from financial planning to immigration paperwork.By Joe Coscarelli
What's New on Netflix: October 2016
Elizabeth Warren Just Said What Most Women Wish They Could to Donald Trump
Blake Lively Reportedly Just Gave Birth, and You'll Never Guess Who's Running to the Hospital
I Tried Hillary Clinton's Diet and Now I Sympathize With Her
Brad Pitt Fights Back Against Angelina Jolie and Her Plot to 'Destroy' Him
The Obscure, Legal Drug That Fuels John McAfee
What It's Like to Be a Female Reporter Covering Donald Trump
The Abnormalization of Hillary Clinton
Clinton Takes Lead in Post-Debate Polls of 4 Battleground States
The Mysterious Deaths of Two Sisters in a Luxury Hotel


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2016 McCall Winter Carnival presented by
Dates: January 29, 2016 – February 7, 2016
Theme: Beyond Tomorrow
Future Carnival Dates:
- 2017: January 27, 2017 – February 5, 2017
- 2018: January 26, 2018 – February 5, 2018
- 2019: January 25, 2019 – February 3, 2019
- 2020: January 24, 2020 – February 2, 2020
Welcome to the McCall Winter Carnival, a celebration of all things winter! The McCall Winter Carnival was inspired by the Payette Lake Winter Games, first held in 1924 when a train from Boise brought 248 visitors to McCall, Idaho. The official McCall Winter Carnival started in the 1960s and over the years, the Carnival has grown into an iconic Idaho event bringing more than 60,000 people to McCall each year!
During Carnival, enjoy our famous snow sculptures, Torchlight and Mardi Gras Parades, live music, daily events spanning everything from comedy shows to art auctions, snowbike races to the Monster Dog Pull and much more.
We invite you to explore our schedule of events – and be sure to check back often as we will be adding new events each week!
Start planning your trip by exploring these options:


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SAN ANGELO - Brittany Hemphill didn't just break her personal-best long jump of 17 feet, 9 inches Friday at the Region I-4A track and field meet at the Angelo State Multipurpose Sports Complex.
She smashed it.
The Palo Duro junior cracked the 18-foot mark three times, including a final jump of 19-0 that qualified her for the state meet.
Heading into the second jump of the finals, North Richland Hills Birdville's Whitney Gipson had control of the event with a jump of 19-5.
Region I-4A Track
State Qualifiers from Area
** Brittany Hemphill, Palo Duro, second in girls long jump.
** Holly Rollins, Caprock, second in girls pole vault.
** Michael Egnew, Plainview, first in boys long jump.
Hemphill, who had a jump of 18-4 in the qualifying round, was in second. Crowley's Jessica Thomas pressed Hemphill with a jump of 18-3 in the second round of the finals. Hemphill matched her 18-3 on her next jump and calmly proved the state berth was no fluke with her final leap. Hemphill topped her previous best by more than 15 inches. She jumped 17-9 at the North Plains Relays in Dumas this month.
"I came in thinking 18 (feet), but I really wanted 19," Hemphill said. "I really wanted to go (to the state meet) bad. My whole team wanted it. Everybody strives to win, but it usually comes down to who wants it more."
Hemphill was one of three area athletes to qualify for the state meet Friday before the 3200-meter finals, which featured three Hereford girls, two Randall boys and a Hereford boy. The 3200 finals did not start until 10 p.m.
The boys and girls triple jump, high jump and shot put are scheduled to start at 11 a.m. today. The running finals are scheduled for 4 p.m.
Caprock senior pole vaulter Holly Rollins advanced to state as a sophomore but failed to get out of the regional last year. Rollins, who holds the area record with a vault of 12-0, finished second at 10-6. San Angelo Lake View's Michelle Ruiz won it at 11-4. Rollins, Stephenville's Sage Lasater and Cleburne's Lauren McFarland faltered after clearing 10-6. Rollins advanced because she had the fewest total number of misses prior to the stalemate.
Rollins' body language after the event suggested she expected a better result, but she said she would not let that affect her preparation for the state meet.
"It's my senior year, and this is a great opportunity to go and see what I can do at state," Rollins said.
Like Hemphill, Plainview's Michael Egnew smashed a personal best to advance to the state meet in the long jump. Egnew, who came in with a best jump of 22-1, went 24-4 to win the regional title. The regional record in the long jump is 24-10 by Mineral Wells' Johnnie Smith in 1993. Fort Worth Boswell's Taylor Weidman finished second at 23-3.
Randall's Casey Felton finished fourth in the discus with a personal-best throw of 154-9. Palo Duro's Gilbert Pedraza finished fifth at 153-1. El Paso Parkland's Matt Dudley won the event with a throw of 172-7.
Randall claimed to the top qualifying time in the boys 800-meter relay with a season-best 1 minute, 29.44 seconds.
The Palo Duro and Randall girls qualified for today's 400 relay finals.
Hereford's Abby Metcalf and Andee Josserand qualified for today's final in the girls 800. Metcalf's 2:19.70 was the top qualifying time. Hereford's Johnathan Iler and Pampa's Matt Jimenez qualified for the final in the boys 800.
Plainview's Brittnee Riley and Dumas' Lindsey Miller qualified for the final in the girls 100 hurdles. Dumas' Bradley Kiewiet qualified in the 110 hurdles.
Plainview's Tanay Thomas and Palo Duro's Jasmine Johnson qualified for the final in the 100.
Randall qualified for the final in the girls 800 relay. Randall's Tara Tarrant qualified for the final in the girls 400.
Plainview's Adam Thiel, Palo Duro's Cordera Moore and Kiewiet qualified in the boys 300 hurdles.
Hemphill qualified for the final in the 400. Pampa's Shavious Kelley qualified for the boys 200.
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Concrete Buffer With a Mind of Its Own Baffles Construction Workers
Just how many construction workers does it take to stop and out of control concrete buffer?
Just how many construction workers does it take to stop and out of control concrete buffer?
Does this dog have a split personality? It sure looks like he might.
Habanero peppers are some of the spiciest foods on the planet, so of course people like to film themselves trying to eat them.
Some really relationships end amicably and some don't. It's safe to say this one didn't.
The stereotype that women go nuts when trying to catch the bouquet has met its match.
The University of Central Missouri is getting ready to get started for next year. One important part of that process is the Orientation Day.
Forget anything you've ever heard -- this is the little drummer boy.
Being the new kid on the block is not easy, no matter what species you are.
The best part of a beer bottle isn't the suds inside -- it's the cap on it.
Eric Paslay just released his music video for 'Song About a Girl' and there sure are a lot of girls.