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The novel is set in the small town of Middlemarch and follows the inter-related lives of several characters. At the heart of the book is Dorothea, a kind-hearted and honest woman, who longs to find some way to improve the world. She marries an older academic, Casaubon, against the advice of her friends and family. Casaubon tries to assert his influence over Dorothea, but she refuses to succumb to Casaubon's will. Casaubon soon dies of a heart attack, and Dorothea marries his cousin, Will. But, in a last attempt to control Dorothea's life, Casaubon's will states that if Dorothea marries Will, she will lose her claim to Casaubon's estate.
Other unforgettable characters in Middlemarch include the young doctor, Lydgate, who come to the town to start his own practice. He soon falls in love with Rosamund, a woman who has spent her life in Middlemarch, and they eventually marry. Fred Vincey, used to a lavish lifestyle but also a gambler, falls into debt as he waits to inherit money from a rich neighbor. He drifts toward the clergy, and longs to marry Mary Garth. But until he proves himself worthy, Mary will have nothing to do with him.
(P)2006 Tantor Media, Inc.
"Such books make reading sacred..."
George Eliot does not need my praise since Middlemarch radiates enough light to brighten the entire 19th century. Before reading this book, I never knew anyone could combine excellent narrative, characters so rich you could eat them with a spoon, and moral instruction more genuine than anyones religion and make a whole world of them. The narration is fabulous, worthy of Eliot's brilliance. If you can only read one more book before you die, read this one.
"Engrossing, non-stuffy entertainment!"
I was looking for something to take me through a VERY long car trip, and I admit I was a little skeptical given the length of the book and that it was a "classic," but I can see why this style of novel was so popular in the days before TV. This collection of characters from a small town in England are distinct and throughly entertaining. The storytelling was so good that I found myself looking forward to getting in the car again to find out what happened next. The narrator is wonderful-- much better than I thought she would be given the price and the size of the book. I read Middlemarch in high school, and didn't enjoy it nearly as much. I highly recommend giving this a try!
"Affectionate and undeceived"
Kate Reading is a perfect narrator of George Eliot's classic leisurely novel. Eliot draws her characters in full, protagonists' and antagonists' strengths and flaws noted in affectionate and undeceived clarity, her brilliant wit dry but not cruel. This is not a novel to skim for the action; the joy is in the language, the turns of phrase, the subtle discoveries. Listening to Kate Reading narrate the story is like visiting a brilliant worldly woman who shares her observations, delightful details occurring to her as she speaks.
"I had no idea"
I had no idea this was such a wonderful book. It's long been on my list of "should read but have no intention of reading."
It's a tremendously wise and funny soap opera, as well as a fascinating look into an interesting time of transition in England, and I listened to it all over again the moment I finished it. The reader did an excellent job at suggesting the personality of the main characters without over-acting (always my preference), yet having some fun with some of the odder side characters.
I can see why this has been such an important book.
"Excellent listen"
I read comments primarily for insights on the quality of the narration, and I can confirm that the reading of this very enjoyable novel is excellent.
Yes, probably the finest English novel ever. I wanted it to go on and on. Eliot created a profoundly romantic love story and several compelling sub-plots set in her fictitious English village populated with intriguing characters and rich details of life in Georgian England. It is beautifully read.
I loved both the book and the reader, Kate Reading. This may be my favorite book so far on Audible. The writing tends toward the intelligent, concise and wise, but then there are those inscrutable parts I could never discern. It's moving too, now that's different for me, to care so much about characters. Dorothea is a gem for all time. What a wonderful, wonderful book this is. I want to get more George Eliot and more books by Kate Reading.
"poor Wendy"
Well, God help poor Wendy. This is a brilliant reading of one of the greatest works of fiction in the English language. In fact, I have regretted that Ms. Reading hasn't recorded more of the works of great writers, such as this one, and fewer of the middling popular fiction titles that are on her list. She has a tremendous gift, apparently is a gifted actress under a different name, and her talent for creating characters shows as she brings to life an entire village of characters in Middlemarch. I read this book every decade or so -- and I'm hard put to it to say which experience, reading or listening, is more thrilling when the recording is as good as this one is. I wish Ms. Reading would read all of the works of Jane Austen and Anthony Trollope, and I would love to hear her reading of Wolf Hall by Hillary Mantel.
"Wonderful classic"
After listening through Dickens and Austen, among other British writers, George Elliot rates among the best with wonderful dialogue and storytelling. The reader is excellent.
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people hate having blame laid on their lap
people hate having blame laid on their lap
Keith: You best stay in beekeeping. You would never make it in politics.
"People will generally accept facts as truth only if the facts agree with what they already believe."- Andy Rooney
I have lost 1/3 of my healthy hives. All due to starving. I didn't put candy on and so I own it. I don't count the two hives that was not doing well.......
Grandchildren are the best.... Bees a close second....
starving is a hard one, Im getting some of that too
Soupcan, I have a freind that grades bees for three big almond brokers the names you would know, So I talked with him last week, he says the SAME keepers that have good bees last four years have good bees this years, and the same goes for lousy bees.
He says the lousy bees you try to crack the boxes the get a better look at the grade and they haven't been broken apart in quite some time. So SoupCan, it's not an opinion, these bees have come to Cali from mid west to east coast .
Bottom line it's the keepers that make the difference.
NUTRA-BEE feed supplements
I have lost none over winter, but did have one that was queenless but still had ample bee population. I went into winter with 9 and have now split to 17. I started feeding to stimulate brood rearing mid January.
I took 16 colonies to cotton mid summer. Had lost down to 13 when I went to retrieve them. All had very low populations. Before I could get them ready for winter towards the end of October I was down to 9.
I am small cell treatment free except screened bottom boards.
Kindest Regards
Danny Unger
"I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country." Nathan Hale, 1776
But 15 years ago we started to see a divide among farmers who were able to adapt to the on coming challenges and manage the issues accordingly to who did not see the problems until it was too late and would not adapt because of an old school approach to farming.
Those farmers who didnt adapt disappeared as they lost interest and sold off the land.
The ones who are farming today are right up to date with the latest breeding programs, disease control, tech , and sustainability.
Like I have been preaching on this forum loud from the roof tops, farming is business, every problem can be managed, got to know whats going on and react to the conditions. Beekeeping is just as much as a business as everything else, why many rely on nature to guide them around is baffling to me. We are working this industry completely away from natures way, yet many figure they can get away with not paying attention to whats happening in the hives.
Last edited by Ian; 03-12-2013 at 01:04 PM.
I find it interesting that you produce a specialty product that you sell to beekeepers and then inturn do not attend such meetings to promote your wares.
I would think that would be an easy sell for your product?
Soupcan, other than Beesource I do no advertizing. My deep beliefs are, the keepers that have purchase my product with there hard earned money, they are the judge & jury of my product, I don't want to hassle keepers at a bee meeting sounding like a used car sales man. The product has grown strickly by word of mouth.
P.S. the judge & jury have been very good to me, the product & the bees it produces speaks for itself, the last thing it needs is Keith's "straight pipe" messing everything up.
NUTRA-BEE feed supplements
After 2 winters with zero losses. I lost 9 out of 11 this winter.
Huffman, do you feel last summer & fall flows were any different than the two years before that you had zero losses ?
NUTRA-BEE feed supplements
Last year I also lost 3 hives before winter to starvation because I took to much honey off. So yes the flow wasn't as good as the previous 2 years.
NUTRA-BEE feed supplements
Now if you could make that song play when you open the post, that would be cool
So far we have 22 of 24 survive. Of the two that died, it was fairly obvious at least one of them was going to have a tough time as it was low population(result of a failed experiment.)
So that puts us at 8% loss. I don't think we've ever been over 15%.
Our bees are a good distance from industrial ag. No re-queening unless queenless. Do our best not to feed (maybe just 3 colonies got a light feed in the fall.), Formic if counts are high(1 hive is 2 winters no formic). Ventilation boxes with straw on top. We had a poor honey year last year and only got a light harvest.
WellI'm a fairly new beekeeper so take this for what it's worth. I did notice that this past summer (July / August) that there seemed to be very few drones in my hives but I didn't know why. Now I understand that there was a lack of pollen. I was feeding some hives seeking to help them through, and one hive even died as I was feeding it late fall. Not due to mites, but due to lack of pollen. 2 hives that I lost this winter were due to not enough ventilation. I had dry sugar on top, and it was soaked and dripping down on them. So I think I can say I agree with Keith saying at least for me it was beekeeper error. Not obviously on purpose, but none the less my fault. (Currently I'm at about 55% loss.) It's my job to know what's going on and deal with it. The problem is just not knowing. I don't remember reading about a lack of pollen in the summer. I still saw some bringing it in, but didn't check the combs. It may be that they wern't able to bring enough in, or it may be that they brought in "bad pollen". I'm not sure, but I also have learned from a hard winter. I was hoping to have a great honey crop this year, but it seems that I'll be short again. Well we'll see what swarm season brings.

subset: commoncrawl


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If This Was Your Brother
If This Was Your Brother
More From Maddy
Maddy's Biography
Hometown: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Favorite Memories: Summers in Maine with family
Lesson Learned: "Life makes sense in retrospect."
Where Does Her Strength Come From: Family
Maddy DeLone is the Executive Director of the Innocence Project, a non-profit legal organization committed to exonerating the wrongly convicted through the use of DNA testing and criminal justice system reform. Since its founding in 1992, the Innocence Project's work has resulted in many innocent people being released from prison and Death Row, many of whom had served over a decade of prison time. DeLone previously served as an attorney with the Prisoners' Rights Project of the Legal Aid Society. A Skadden Fellow, she also worked as a staff attorney for Children's Rights, Inc. and as a law clerk to the Honorable Robert W. Sweet.


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On Thursday, September 26, Sean Moriarty, Chief Technology Officer implemented a reorganization in CTS, effective that same day. According to Moriarty, "we have decided to reorganize to ensure that CTS continues to offer the high quality services that the campus needs and has come to expect." He mentioned the goals that were set for reorganizing included:
- Appropriate succession planning to ensure continuous service delivery
- Streamline accountability for services
- Bring common tasks together inside a single team
- Put a renewed focus on areas that are clear priorities
- Augment the CTS skill set for our challenges in the coming years
Based on those goals, the following changes have been implemented:
- Nicole Decker has been promoted to Associate Director, Client Support & Communication – Nicole will be responsible for the Help Desk and desktop support in addition to her duties in Instructional support (Blackboard Angel, Lecture Capture) and web and mobile support. Nicole, who has worked at Oswego state since 1996, is this year's recipient of the Chancellor's Award for Professional Service and is moving up from her former position of Assistant Director, User Support.
- Tyrone Johnson-Neuland's position has been changed to Assistant Director, Telecommunications, Network & Construction. The change reflects CTS's commitment to the construction process and the focus that we want to put on streamlining the many different aspects of implementing technology in Oswego State's new buildings. Tyrone has been the Assistant Director, Telecommunications for the last ten years and has worked at Oswego since 1993.
- CTS has created a server administration team. Two staff members (John Perrin and Andy Goldzweig) will be moved into that team. A third member will be added when CTS back-fills a current opening. The team will be responsible for the server administration of the many systems CTS supports. Formerly this service was performed in various groups throughout CTS.
- The new server administration team will be led by Paul Taylor, whose new title will be Assistant Director, Server Administration and Identity Management. Paul formerly was the Assistant Director, Instructional Technologies. He has worked at Oswego State for 28 years.
- A new management position will be created to coordinate the activities of the Technical Support Professional team. The title of this position will be Technology Support Coordinator.
In his final remarks, Moriarty said "I want to thank Nicole, Tyrone and Paul for taking on these new and/or additional responsibilities. I feel that the changes implemented above will help to make CTS stronger in the years ahead and assist CTS to continue to deliver high quality services."
The current organization chart listed on the CTS website has been updated to reflect the new changes. Here is the PDF file outlining the new chart.
Job ads will be posted on the Human Resources website in the coming weeks for the server administration and Technology Support Coordinator openings.


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University of Missouri System forms chancellor search committee
COLUMBIA, Mo. - The University of Missouri System announced Thursday it has formed a search committee tasked with finding a new chancellor.
The chancellor will replace Chancellor Brady Deaton, who is retiring effective Nov. 15.
The 18-person committee will be co-chaired by curator Ann Covington and the dean of the School of Journalism Dean Mills. Faculty, staff, alumni, students, retirees and donors are all on the committee.
Member of the committee include:
- James Birchler, Curators Professor of Biological Sciences, College of Arts and Science, Member of the National Academy of Sciences
- Nick Droege, President, Missouri Students Association, Undergraduate Student: Biology
- Joan Gabel, Robert J. Trulaske Sr. Dean, Robert J. Trulaske Sr. College of Business
- Anita Hampton, Vice-Chair Communications, Extension State Council, University of Missouri Extension
- Jana Hawley, Professor and Department Chair, Textile and Apparel Management, College of Human Environmental Science
- Ellis Ingram, Sr. Associate Dean for Diversity and Inclusion, Associate Professor, Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences, School of Medicine
- Tracey Mershon, President of the Mizzou Alumni Association
- Deborah S. Noble-Triplett, Assistant Vice President, UM System
- James Pace, Alumnus, Retired CEO of ROM Corporation
- Cheryl B. Schrader, Chancellor, Missouri S&T
- Gary L. Smith, Director Emeritus of Admissions and Registrar (retiree), MU
- Rebecca Stafford, Chair Staff Advisory Council
- Jinglu Tan, Director, Division of Food Systems and Bioengineering; Professor and Chair, Biological Engineering
- Mitch Wasden, Chief Executive and Operating Officer, University of Missouri Healthcare
- William Wiebold, Professor of Plant Sciences, Division of Plant Sciences, College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources, MU Faculty Council
- Jacob 'Jake' Wright, President, Graduate Professional Council, Doctoral Student: Philosophy
This week, the university held two public forums, which allowed staff, students and the public to provide input on what qualities the new chancellor should have.


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Units of Study
HBRW4011 - Hebrew (Classical) Honours A
Semester 2, 2013 | Credit Points: 12
Coordinator: Ari Lobel
The Honours program in Classical Hebrew consists of:
1. a thesis written under the supervision of one or more members of academic staff
2. two seminars in semester 1 and one seminar in semester 2, each two hours per week.
The thesis should be of 15000 words in length. Each seminar requires 5000 words of written work or its equivalent.
The thesis is worth 40% of the final Honours mark and each of the seminars is worth 20%.
The following seminars are on offer in 2013:
Biblical Themes (Dr Ari Lobel)
Biblical Texts in Hebrew (Assoc Prof Ian Young / Dr Ari Lobel)
The Book of Daniel (Assoc Prof Ian Young)
For more information, contact Assoc Prof Ian Young, Honours coordinator.
a thesis of 15000 words in length and 5000 words of written work or its equivalent for each seminar
two seminars in semester 1 and one seminar in semester 2, each two hours per week
Credit average or better in 48 senior credit points from Hebrew, Biblical and Jewish Studies, including completion of the major and consisting of: (HBRW2113 or HBRW2623) and (HBRW2114 or HBRW2624) and (HBRW2115 or HBRW2625) and (HBRW2116 or HBRW2626) and an additional 24 senior credit points from the department of Hebrew, Biblical and Jewish Studies.
A timetable is not available for this session.
Please refer to the list of Units of Study on the left-hand menu to view the units on offer for the relevant academic year.
The information displayed above is indicative only as online information is subject to change without notice. The Faculty Handbook and the University of Sydney Calendar are the official legal source of information relating to study at the University of Sydney


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I was having problems feeding a weak hive in a TBH. The nearby Lang hive is very strong and was taking most of the feed (IMO). Being a newby my opinions about bees are suspect.
So I moved the TBH about 300 yards away and behind a screening stand of trees. Moved them at dark thinking, from watching the hive settle to no foragers returning, or leaving, that all bees were home for the evening. I had closed the entrance with a paper towel. That was Thursday. This morning I opened the entrance one inch and obstructed it with pine needles to, hopefully, cause the bees to reorient themselves to the new location. Early this afternoon I found robbing going on through the follower board in the rear of the hive. I plugged up all entry there (loose fit follower) holes except the front and the hive settled down. I went to the old site and there was a huge cloud of bees around and on the lang and swirling around the old TBH site. After a bit, at about 530 pm, I put a swarm box on a five gallon bucket with the entry about where the old TBH's entry had been. Whamo, the bees started filling that box.
Now I have made myself another problem. So, if I collect a bunch of Queenless foragers, what to do? At the moment I plan to give them a frame with eggs and larva after 24 hours. If they make a queen then all is well, if not? I will do something but what that will be I do not know now.
Any advice is very welcome. Harsh words about how I did all this won't hurt me at all and maybe I can learn from them.


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Wow you would never have been allowed that beard in TA. Looks like your having fun. Drop me an email at firstname.lastname@example.com when you have a few mins. Chris
Los Angeles, Hollywood, Bel Air and Beverly Hills
Loading Map
We very quickly established that LA is massive and there was no taking it on foot like we had done elsewhere, this left us with the tourist route. We walked up the walk of fame and purchased 'hop-on hop off' bus tickets and in true movie style turned into tourists like Clark Kent when he turns into Superman. We ventured into the Hollywood Hills, Bel Air (no fresh prince though), saw the Hollywood sign and lots of famous people's houses but sadly no one famous (although Tom Cruise was home). Can you believe it – his house is worth US$ 35 Million!!!! Our second bus took us through some more neighbourhoods with lots of shops and restaurants, Rodeo Drive (including a million dollar Buggati), past the farmers market and Paramount Studios
The next day we decided to head to the beach to try and spot the body builders on muscle beach and Pamela Anderson lookalike life guards – sadly we saw neither but Ivor tried his hand at acrobatics on muscle beach – which wasn't too bad.
Seeing as LA is supposed to be the entertainment capital we went to see a comedy show. Maybe it was our lack of understanding of American humour but we didn't laugh at all and had to make a sneaky get away in between acts so that we didn't get used as topics of humour. You know that it is bad when the only guy laughing is the man on stage (pity there were no rotten cabbages or tomatoes to hand).
In-keeping with being tourists we decided to head to Universal Studios for some roller coaster thrills and to see the universal back lot. Ivor pulled the honeymoon card and managed to sweet talk the women at guest relations and before we knew it we had a priority pass so that we could jump to the front of the queue on most of the rides. We managed to get soaked on the water ride, not scream too much on the mummy ride (an in the dark roller coaster) but Kate still jumped during the 3D productions as things flew at her from the screen. We also went to see a movie SALT with Angelina Jolie – don't rush to see it on the big screen you can probably wait for it to come out on DVD!
We didn't feel too sad to be leaving LA maybe that is because the beaches in Hawaii are calling us...
Post your own travel photos for friends and family More Pictures & Videos
Wow you would never have been allowed that beard in TA. Looks like your having fun. Drop me an email at firstname.lastname@example.com when you have a few mins. Chris
OMG when you see that beard fonz i'm surprised the lady at reception even tried to take you seriously!
Sounds like you're have a great time guys. Keep the updates coming!!
You're disappointed that you didn't see the musclemen at the beach?! I thought you got enough at Erica's cottage. ;)
The best tattoo ARTIST in the world Cat Von D LA ink is in LA
You should have got a portait of each other ???


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It seems odd that Dame Susan Devoy applied for the job of Race Relations Commissioner. It is even odder that she got it. While Dame Susan has worked successfully in several fields subsequent to her magnificent squash exploits, she has no obvious background or expertise in race relations.
Indeed, in newspaper columns, she has criticised the way Waitangi Day has been "marred" by protest and described burqas as "disconcerting".
It is difficult to know how her job application squared such statements with the fact that the tolerance of people towards difference is a key ingredient of healthy race relations.
The Justice Minister, Judith Collins, wanted nothing to do with such niceties.
Dame Susan, she said, was a very sensible and balanced person. Her views were not "politically sanitised". It seemed Ms Collins sought someone who she thought most people would see as middle of the road, perhaps as a deliberate snub to what she described as the "far left".
Presumably, this stance ruled out another commissioner like Dame Susan's predecessor, former trade unionist Joris de Bres, no matter the level of experience in human rights.
Ms Collins said Dame Susan would have to tone down her views in her new job.
That means reining in the forthrightness that the minister was so keen to proclaim. Dame Susan must also expect those previously uttered views to keep being raised, possibly to the extent of impairing her effectiveness.
Perhaps the commissioner's key role is to be a calming influence when somebody seeking a headline creates a storm. In a considered and balanced way, light, not heat, must be injected into an issue. Injudicious statements can be no part of the baggage of a person appointed to promote racial harmony.
Mr de Bres learned that when he compared New Zealand's colonial history to the wilful destruction of the ancient Bamiyan Buddha statues in Afghanistan.
The commissioner must also, in essence, be a conciliator even though Ms Collins was keen to suggest that would not be Dame Susan's lot. The acid test for race relations comes in actual events. Mr de Bres had, for example, to handle broadcaster Paul Holmes' "cheeky darkie" comment.
An apology is usually part of the attempt to ease the resentment caused by such statements. But in such instances the commissioner must also actively encourage the building of bridges.
An equally astute approach must be brought to the handling of complaints.
Some of these will deal with racially offensive statements, but many others will be utterly contrived. The latter demand a particularly sophisticated response. And in all instances, the public expects the commissioner to be fair and even-handed to all people of all ethnic backgrounds.
The sensitivities associated with the job probably explain why the Justice Ministry had to advertise the job twice and why Mr de Bres' tenure was extended by six months. But it does not make the final selection any easier to understand.
Ms Collins was keen to point out that Dame Susan would be the first woman in the job and had, herself, been a minority as a woman board member in predominantly male-dominated arena.
Her gender, however, is irrelevant to this job. What is important is her experience, or lack thereof, in race relations.
Only on that basis should her appointment be judged.


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Modern Duplex + Garden & Parking
Size89 m²
Floor No.
- Family/child friendly
- Kitchen
- Pets allowed
- Washer/dryer
- Parking available
- Smoking allowed
- Lockable room
Accommodation summary
|Akeleistraße, 82024 Taufkirchen, Germany
|Property type
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
|A few months ago
The modern duplex apartment offers an air-conditioned basement bedroom with a double bed. On the ground floor there is a spacious living room where air-beds can be provided for up to 4 extra guests. The living room also features a piano so those with a musical talent can play beautiful tunes. Meals can be prepared in the fully-furnished kitchen, and there is a bathroom plus a separate WC.
Taufkirchen Train (S-Bahn) Station is just a 5-minute drive away. Munich Central Station (Hauptbahnhof) can be reached within 20 minutes' journey by train. Those looking to embrace Oktoberfest can take a 20-minute taxi ride to the festival grounds.
Guests with dogs are welcome and the friendly host is available to look after your pet in the afternoons.
House rulesBe respectful of the neighbours.
Please clean up after yourselves.
|Weekly rate for up to 2 guests
|Monthly rate for up to 2 guests
|Price for > 2 guests
|$ 16 AU per guest/night extra
|Maximum nights
|2 months
|Check-in after
|Check-in before
|On arrangement
|Check-out before
|Cancellation Policy
Reviews of this property
The place is practically perfect to go on the road with a car. You can park near the house. it's safe and also very handy to take the U bahn for the familiy with a group ticket.
The host was very quick and pleasant to us. The house has a lot of space. The only thing is : if you are allergic or don't like rooms without a window to sleep in than it is not your house. The blankets we had to you in the livingroom has a dogsmell and we smell cigarettes.. The room we had to sleep downstairs was dark, cold (thin blankets).
But overall a good place to stay for more people to visit Munich.
Very nice appartment, spacious, very well equipped. Chris is very friendly en very helpfull. Quiet environment. We enjoyed our stay.
Chris is a great host.Chris is very attentive. The apartment is beautiful, very comfortable and very clean. We were very well there. We recommended this apartment.
We spent a really good stay. Chris is really nice and you will have anything you could need there. The apartment is great and well comunicated (only 15 minutes to Munich in S-Bahn). Thank you!!!
Chris is a very helpful, pleasant, and accommodating host. She offered lots of sightseeing advice and was very responsive to our questions and needs. The apartment is very modern, with a very well-equipped kitchen, large eat-in area, and 1-1/2 bathrooms. There were plenty of shelves/drawers to put your belongings. Our only small issue was the lack of a true air conditioning unit in the basement bedroom. While the detailed description mentions air conditioning, the bedroom is cooler only because it is in the basement, not because there is an actual A/C unit. Overall, we had a comfortable stay, and we appreciated Chris' friendly assistance.
Hi Chris,
we felt very comfortable in the apartment. Everything is there that you need. Everything was clean. The four of us had enough space. The terrace is very nicely laid out. With the S-Bahn is one in about 20 minutes in the center of Munich, super. We would definitely come back.
Hallo Chris,
wir haben uns in der Wohnung sehr wohl gefühlt. Es ist alles da was man braucht. Alles sauber. Zu viert hatten wir genug Platz. Die Terrasse ist sehr schön angelegt. Mit der S-Bahn ist man in ca. 20 Minuten im Zentrum München, super. Wir kommen gerne wieder.
A super great hotel with a totally cute, dedicated hostess !!!!!
Eine super tolle Unterkunft mit einer total netten, engagierten Gastgeberin!!!!!
We look back on a nice stay in Munich, in which the accommodation has done much. An off downtown quiet apartment, but from the center, is easy to reach by public transport without having to change.
We were greeted by very friendly and nice landlords.
It was everything available on site, what you need for your stay.
On the whole, we are satisfied with the choice of accommodation, in spite of the bedroom in the basement, which is but very homely.
Many thanks Chris
Wir blicken auf einen schönen Aufenthalt in München zurück, bei dem die Unterkunft viel dazu beigetragen hat. Eine außerhalb der Innenstadt liegende ruhige Wohnung, von der jedoch das Zentrum, mit den öffentlichen Verkehrsmitteln ohne Umsteigen, schnell zu erreichen ist.
Wir wurden von sehr freundlichen und netten Vermietern empfangen.
Es war alles vor Ort vorhanden, was man für den Aufenthalt braucht.
Im Großen und Ganzen sind wir mit der Wahl der Unterkunft zufrieden, trotz des Schlafzimmers im Untergeschoss, welches aber sehr wohnlich eingerichtet ist.
Vielen Lieben Dank Chris
We were so far satisfied with the accommodation if not for the
Bedroom in the basement would be! This fact was not disclosed.
The ground floor apartment was clean and spacious. We would have been better
to stay on the sofa. A basement room happens to be musty, damp
and dark. It has otherwise nothing missing.
Peter and Heike from the four gates Neubrandenburg
Wir waren mit der Unterkunft soweit zufrieden wenn da nicht das
Schlafzimmer im Keller wäre! Dieser Sachverhalt wurde nicht genannt.
Die Wohnung im Erdgeschoss war sauber und geräumig. Wir hätten besser
auf dem Sofa übernachten sollen. Ein Kellerraum ist nun mal muffig, feucht
und dunkel. Es hat ansonsten an nichts gefehlt.
Peter und Heike aus der Viertorestadt Neubrandenburg
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption


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forum: Everything else
#4331 Sun 17 Feb 13 10:13pm
- Member Occupation cashier for a coop food store
- From new england
- Member since Thu 14 Feb 13
Re: Welcome to the forums!
well its monk fish tonight with mussels from jamies meals in a minute ,, not had monk before but im ready , then some lush cheesecake ,, will report back later,, Onshin
#4332 Sun 17 Feb 13 10:15pm
- Member Occupation cashier for a coop food store
- From new england
- Member since Thu 14 Feb 13
Re: Welcome to the forums!
cruizing the star ship navana with the recipes,, yum
#4333 Tue 19 Feb 13 5:38pm
- Member Occupation Student
- From Bulgaria
- Member since Tue 19 Feb 13
Re: Welcome to the forums!
Hello everyone! my name is Nikolai as the name suggests. I am from a little country called Bulgaria. Bulgarian traditional cooking is somewhat of a hybrid of all the cultures that lived on these lands and although it is very delicious, it is not very healthy, but I'm trying to change that when I get busy in the kitchen. I really love the way Jamie cooks. I'm a big fan of his. I really would like to meet him someday. Since I am not able to recreate everyone of his recipes because of the lack of ingredients here, I've made the most basic of his dishes. My favorite is the "Perfect Roast Potatoes"(the one using the masher), they are just amazing. That's pretty much it. I'm looking forward to talking with all of you!
P.S.: I am sorry if my English is not very good!
#4334 Sun 24 Feb 13 3:22pm
- Member
- Member since Sun 24 Feb 13
Re: Welcome to the forums!
Hi everyone, I'm Didi and live in Liverpool, where I was brought up although I'm Swiss. I'm looking forward to pinching everyone's culinary ideas! XX
#4335 Mon 25 Feb 13 9:18am
- Forum champ
- From Durban South Africa
- Member since Thu 24 Jun 04
Re: Welcome to the forums!
Hi Didi and welcome.
#4336 Mon 25 Feb 13 10:56am
- Member Occupation Retired something or other
- From English immigrant in S. Wales
- Member since Fri 07 Dec 12
Re: Welcome to the forums!
Hello Swiss, welcome aboard. In turn, we also look forward to pinching your cullinary ideas.
#4337 Tue 26 Feb 13 10:26am
- Member Occupation Editorial assistant/general online chap
- From London
- Member since Wed 24 Oct 12
Re: Welcome to the forums!
Hi Didi, and welcome! Looking forward to hearing more from you.
#4338 Wed 27 Feb 13 6:13am
- Member
- Member since Wed 27 Feb 13
Re: Welcome to the forums!
Hi everyone!!! I'm Randy and i'm from Malaysia. I'm a big fan of Jamie Oliver and I really love all the delicious recipes.
#4339 Tue 05 Mar 13 12:23pm
- Member Occupation Retired Nurse
- From Kentucky, U.S.A
- Member since Tue 05 Mar 13
Re: Welcome to the forums!
Hello Jamie's World!
My name is Jen and I am from Kentucky, USA. I literally accidentally found Jamie's website and I am thrilled! I'm a single mom of 2 grown sons. They are home taking care of me now because I had to have Brain Surgery back in December before Christmas. I'm cancer-free, but slowly healing! I've NEVER been to the U.K., so I am literally unfamiliar with some or maybe even most of the cooking that Jamie specializes in. But reading this website, I'm willing try just about everything that Jamie and his employees and friends post on here! Oh, and folks, I've got some good recipes from living is several different states here in the U.S. So, don't be afraid to ask me for some recipes! I won't be afraid to ask on here!
Be Blessed!
Jen <3
#4340 Tue 05 Mar 13 1:25pm
- Forum super champ
- From Newcastle, Australia
- Member since Sat 10 Mar 07
Re: Welcome to the forums!
Hi Jen and welcome.
Ask away!
Feel free to offer up some of your favourite recipes.
Stay well


text:
[quote user="LT= Lawrence Taylor"][quote user="ibleedblue85"]
i am a definate with +1... once i am over this stupid flu ill shoot out an email to a few people to get the crowd bigger (and to get more girls for all you pigs) lol ill keep you posted as my number of guests rises but me and gabby are in for now!! []

I am still trying to figure out these simple life problems
1. Why girls like you could not have been born in 1990
2. Why girls like you did not attend my high school
Every single girl I have ever met does not watch sports... **sigh**
1. not sure, ask my mom?

2. not sure, ask your mom why you live where you live?

ps. lol my little LT your just looking in the wrong places. your 21st bday your coming up here.. we are getting you hammered at a SPORTS BAR and ill bring all the little biddies you can handle lol


text:
[quote user="Kase-1"][quote user="bigblue4417"][quote user="MattMeyerBud"]Infact they draw better at home than the Rangers draw at home
There's not much to do up there besides eat wings. Especially when there is no football.
You could also factor into the argument populations in cities and areas but that would take a while. I just find it strange that Buffalo sells out more than NY since the amount of people are probably alot different in the cities.
Places with more people should always sell out either sport. Memphis Grizzlies for example. They are a really good team with good players but I saw a game the other day with the attendance around 4,000. That is embarrassing. I know that place is poor as **** but still....
Buffalo- 98.7%
I guess Mormon Math is different
I didn't say that ya chump. lol
Recognize before you go bashing peoples ice cream churning wives.


text:
- Home
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Kids' Clothes9481 Items Found
Shop kids' clothes at Belk and discover a range of amazing garments for both boys and girls. From babies to tweens, this selection of kids' clothing truly has something for every individual's taste. From ridiculously cute onesies for newborns to pajamas for toddlers and swimwear for older kids, you'll have no problem keeping up with their growth spurts with this collection of kids' wear.
Looking for a thoughtful baby shower, birthday or holiday present? Kids' apparel makes a great gift. Children love the comfortable fit, soft fabric, and cool designs of these clothes, and parents will appreciate the durable construction of these precision-manufactured garments.
Fashion is a fun way to get kids to think creatively. With a versatile wardrobe they can make choices about their outfits and learn to express themselves. Help your little one learn how to dress well, and put them on a road to success in life. They'll thank you for it when they're older.


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The Board of the American College of Microbiology
The Board of the American College of Microbiology works to ensure that the principles and mission of the College are fulfilled through its programs. The Board is chaired by the Dean of the College, who serves a three year term and may be reappointed once. Also serving on the Board is the Chair of CPEP and each certification Board, as well as other members that are appointed as deemed necessary by the Dean. The Board meets once annually.
- Expertise. The College believes the protection and enhancement of public health require the professions of microbiology and immunology be practiced by individuals who have the training, knowledge, experience, and insight needed to perform at the highest level of proficiency.
- Legitimacy. The College is committed to the maintenance of demonstrable reliability, validity, and fairness in its certification and accreditation programs and strives to ensure that its examinations certify only those individuals who are clearly at or above a high level of competence in the microbiology and immunology professions.
- Integrity. The College expects its Diplomates and Registrants to adhere to the highest ethical standards of objectivity, accuracy, and honesty in the practice of their profession and to acquire and continuously maintain the level of knowledge necessary to perform at the highest level of competence.
The work of the College and its Board will reflect the highest standards of science, character, integrity, and collegiality in promoting the professions of microbiology and immunology, in supporting the health and well-being of the public, in developing critical alliances with partners, and in supporting the work of the professionals it certifies.
Richard B. Thomson, Jr., Ph.D., D(ABMM) ('17)
Dean, American College of Microbiology
NorthShore University HealthSystem, Chicago
The University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine
Email: email@example.com
Larry D. Gray, Ph.D., D(ABMM) ('16)
Chair, Committee on Postgraduate Educational Programs (CPEP)
Email: email@example.com
Robert J. Hawley, Ph.D., SM(NRCM) ('17)
Chair, National Registry of Certified Microbiologists (NRCM)
Independent Consultant
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Yvette S. McCarter, Ph.D., D(ABMM)('18)
Chair, American Board of Medical Microbiology (ABMM)
University of Florida
Email: email@example.com
Chair, American Board of Medical Laboratory Immunology (ABMLI)
Genova Diagnostics, Inc.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text: Two hives I started last spring, overwintered in 3 medfed dry sugar on top of inner cover most of winter.iums. Opened both up today,all 3 mediums packed with bees.My question,Is this the right time to split them.Good brood,pollen and sugar syrup capped. Fed dry sugar on top of inner cover most of winter I intend on letting the bees live in the 3 mediums. But I would like to expand my apiary.Thank you in advance for any insight, Ken


text:
Statesman HTML version
by Plato, trans. Benjamin Jowett is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity. This Portable Document file is furnished free and without any charge of any kind. Any
person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk.
Neither the Pennsylvania State University nor Jim Manis, Faculty Editor, nor anyone associated
with the Pennsylvania State University assumes any responsibility for the material contained
within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way.
Plato, trans. Benjamin Jowett, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Clas-
sics Series, Jim Manis, Faculty Editor, Hazleton, PA 18201-1291 is a Portable Document File
produced as part of an ongoing student publication project to bring classical works of literature,
in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them.
Cover Design: Jim Manis
Copyright © 1999 The Pennsylvania State University
The Pennsylvania State University is an equal opportunity university.


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OCALA, FL- As is the tradition on the first weekend in May, racing has come to a halt at the historic Ocala Speedway in order to make room for the Monster Jam Summer Tour, featuring the most popular monster truck on the planet, Grave Digger. Four shows will run over the course of the weekend and fans will travel from across Florida to see these internationally famous trucks perform.
Fans know these wildly popular trucks from the Monster Jam TV series on Speed, and from the large stadium shows that they perform across the country. But what many fans may not know is that the Ocala Speedway shows offer a much more intimate look at these huge machines and their drivers, as the fans will be literally feet from the action. Also, the trucks have the run of the entire infield of the Ocala Speedway complex, offering them more space to do their freestyle competitions. This translates into longer slap wheelies, higher and longer jumps, plus faster races as well. The trucks can open it up and go full throttle at Ocala, where that is all but impossible on the restricted space of a stadium floor.
Shows are scheduled for Friday night, Saturday afternoon and evening, and there will be a Sunday afternoon farewell show as well. Gates open at 6:30PM for the evening shows with action beginning at 7:30PM. Afternoon show gates open at 1 PM with the show beginning at 2 PM. Admission is $15 per person at the gate. Fans are encouraged to arrive early as seating is on a first come basis in the grandstands, plus the bleachers in turns one and four. Fans are also reminded that due to strict insurance restrictions, no food or drinks can be brought into the speedway, but tailgating is allowed in the parking area as long as it does not obstruct access to parking for others.
Regular racing will return to Ocala Speedway on May 7th for the Night of Thousands, with $1000 to win feature races for the Sportsman, Tee Pee Tire Hobby Stocks, and the Amsoil Synthetic Lubricants Thunder Stocks. Ocala's competitive Gladiator division will also be racing.
For more information about the Monster Jam Summer Tour, directions to the speedway, or pricing information, please visit www.OcalaSpeedway.com, or call the track at 352-622-9400.


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sans titreOko, Ataa
untitled, 2008
coloured pencil and lead pencil on paper
29,7 x 42 cm
© photo credit
Collection de l'Art Brut, Lausanne
Oko, Ataa (1919-2012), Ghana
Ataa Oko was born in La, Ghana. He first earned his living as a fisherman, before hiring out to work on the local cocoa planta-tions. After an apprenticeship in carpentry begun in 1936, he crafted his first figurative coffins in about 1945, going on to open his own workshop in his hometown. In his later years he rarely produced any more coffins, except for the occasional commission.
As the years passed, this creator let go of his memories in favour of compositions teeming with new, vividly coloured subjects: fanciful animals, and imaginary - at times even monstrous - figures and beings. Constantly in touch with the Hereafter, Ataa Oko was visited by spirits that he was wont to depict on paper. And although many of his drawings (over 2'500) are fired by flights of fantasy, they also feature images of everyday objects, of the sort conducive to stimulating his creativity.
Exhibition(s) at the Art Brut Collection


text:
Raleigh Bed Skirt
- Overview
Our pleated bed skirt has a classic, tailored style that's the finishing touch to the perfectly made bed.
- Choose from all cotton or a cotton/linen blend.
- Cotton decking.
- Tailored with split corners for easy placement around bedposts.
- Dry-clean.
- Dimensions & Care
- Drop: 14"
- Pleats on each side: 1
- Corner Flaps: 8" wide
- Twin: 39" wide x 76" long
- Full: 54" wide x 76" long
- Queen: 60" wide x 80" long
- King: 78" wide x 80" long
- Cal. King: 72" wide x 84" long
All sizes
- Dry-clean.
- Shipping & Return Info
Final-sale items, identified by a price ending in $.99, cannot be returned. Once placed, your order for this item cannot be cancelled. Quantities are limited. The same price is also available when you shop our catalog.
UPS can deliver most in-stock items within 4-5 business days.
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We can arrange for next day delivery to most destinations within the contiguous 48 states, for an extra charge of $17.50 per address. If we receive your order by 6pm PT Monday through Friday, you'll receive your order the next business day; orders placed on Friday after 6pm PT through Sunday will arrive on Tuesday. Note: Next Day Delivery service is not available for some oversized items, White Glove Delivery, out of stock items, personalized items or for items shipped directly from the manufacturer.
Select oversized items have an additional delivery and processing surcharge; this charge is listed below the item price.
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