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text: NBC is only showing select performances from the gala. After Yuna they switched back to alpine skiing. I swear I'll never watch NBC again except for the Olympics. Unfortunately they have the contract for these games and for London in 2012. I don't know about Sochi. I think ABC did a much better job of coverage, expecially for figure skating.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Valentino Spring 2012 Couture
The cryptic Surrealist paintings of the mid-twentieth-century Belgian artist Paul Delvaux—a flock of young women in pale turn-of-the century gowns walking away from the viewer—together with portraits of Marie Antoinette when she was a young Austrian princess; stills from the opulent 1938 MGM blockbuster that cast Norma Shearer as the grown-up version of the ill-fated French queen; and Deborah Turbeville's mysterious photographs were among the poetic inspirations for the exquisite couture collection created by Valentino's gifted designers Maria Grazia Chiuri and Pierpaolo Piccioli.
Light as thistledown, and shown on wan, reed-slim girls, the clothes also referenced some of Valentino's own giddily romantic clothes from the early 1970s, especially in the use of faded flower-sprigged organza, often veiled and shadowed in point d'esprit and lace.
The designers used warp-printed taffetas of the sort that Marie Antoinette and her ladies favored for frolics at Le Petit Trianon, woven with subtle foliate motifs and even an eighteenth-century toile (in a soft rust red) representing Africa for a strapless ball dress with ballooning skirts. Four-leaf clovers or posies of violets were printed over airy organza and shadowed with layers of tulle and lace, like Belle Époque tea gowns. At the neck, a prim ruffle of lace.
The pair's tailored pieces revealed a stricter hand—a sleek ivory cape over lean pants for instance, or jersey or double-face dresses with hand detailing of extraordinary subtlety and skill. Thus the princess seams of an unassuming little dress were finished with rows of self-fabric piping spirals, graduated in scale from shoulder to hem (the program notes inform one that these "rat's tails," used to trim a severe greige cotton coat, required 450 meters of fabric).
The program also revealed that 1,000 hours of labor, for instance, went into the handwork on the opening dress of elaborately smocked organza; 1,250 hours into the sparkling silver embroidery on a chine taffeta redingote based on an eighteenth-century version; and 800 hours just to weave the warp-print faille for one of those ball dresses. These breathtaking figures reveal just what makes the haute couture so special—but it is the hands of Valentino's skilled Roman atelier staff that really spin magic into material that is, of course, far from base, and bring the Chiuri and Piccioli vision so beautifully to life.
In their own soft-spoken way this design duo have been able to take Valentino's uniquely feminine ideal, remove some of his va-va-voom, but gently refashion it to create a unique and compellingly modern glamour that is all their own.


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Topp, Helen Joan (nee Bruce)
Born in Bracebridge, Ontario on Sept. 15, 1928. Passed away peacefully in Toronto on Nov. 6, 2012 in her 85th year. Devoted wife of Dr. James Richard Topp, loving mother to Peter (Erika), Bruce (Ann), and Jane. Will be dearly missed by her grandchildren Gillian, SJ, Brooke, Billy, Megan and Hanna. A truly lovely lady, Helen maintained her grace and beauty throughout her life. A private family memorial will be held. The family would like to thank the entire staff at the Claremont Retirement Residence for their warm care and devotion. If you wish, donations may be made to the Alzheimer Society of Ontario - Toronto Chapter (416) 322-6560.
Saturday November 10, 2012
© Copyright 2016 The Globe and Mail Inc. All Rights Reserved.
The Globe and Mail, 444 Front St. W., Toronto, ON Canada M5V 2S9
Phillip Crawley, Publisher


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Reduce IT complexity with server virtualisation for SMBs
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Military Fetish Party Mickey Francis
Military Fetish PartyLabor Day Weekend
10 am – 10 am
No Cover
Krave Nightclub is the premier gay nightclub in America's Voted #1 Gay Nightclub in the country!. This 17,000-square-foot entertainment venue on the Las Vegas Strip is home to the popular Krave nightclub, Krave lounge and two different shows running nightly at the venues Harmon Theater. Krave, a straight-friendly gay bar, fosters a diverse and inclusive atmosphere where all people can enjoy world-class nightlife, service and entertainment. Every week, more than 3,000 people come through the doors, each having the time of their lives and creating memories to last a lifetime.
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Barry Schwartz:
Our loss of wisdom
Barry Schwartz makes a passionate call for "practical wisdom" as an antidote to a society gone mad with bureaucracy. He argues powerfully that rules often fail us, incentives often backfire, and practical, everyday wisdom will help rebuild our world.
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text:
Apartment - Grodzka II in Krakow
Vendégek száma5
Hálószobák száma1
Méret50 m²
Floor No.
- Konyha
- Mosógép / szárítógép
- Parkolási lehetőség
- Zárható szoba
- Kisállat megengedett
- Internet/WiFi
- Törölköző
Accommodation summary
All monumets and cultural highlights are just next to you. Old town, within the apartment is located,is the centre of culture events with uncountable coffee houses and restaurants. For those who wants to get to know Krakow 's "night life" music clubs and pubs will be waiting for just near by.
The location of our apartment causes that you are able to reach all those attraction just walking,there is no need to use a car o taxi. Next to apartment there are parking facialities.
HázirendCheck-in 14:00
Check-out 11:00
Check-in should be made at the office, which is located at 39 St. Florianska, where you will be taken to the apartment by staff.
|Weekly rate for up to 5 guests
|544 €
|Monthly rate for up to 5 guests
|2085 €
|Érkezés legkorábbi időpontja
|Check-in before
|Távozás legkésőbbi időpontja
|Lemondási feltétel
Az ingatlan értékelései
Me and my family spent one week in this apartment and we had a great time there. It is very well located, with stores nearby where you can get everything you need in case you don´t want to spend so much money eating outside. The rooms are big and confortable and the people who manage the apartments always willing to help or provide anything you need. We will never forget our stay there. Thanks very much!! María
We enjoyed our stay in cracow very much!! Th city ia really great and tanks to the apartement we could really enjoy it. The place was perfect for five people. Very big bathroom and it`s location is perfect. It is next to the big market place where all the sightseeing must sees are located! So we can really recommand this apartment!
El apartamento se encuentra en una situación muy centrica y cerca de todo. Estaba todo muy limpio. La calefacción y el agua caliente muy bien. Necesitamos una serie de utensilios y nos lo facilitaron rapidamente. Lo recomiendo.
Die Stadt Krakau ist sehr schön und auf jeden Fall eine Reise wert. Die Unterkunft ist sehr geräumig und wirkt dadurch kühl und ungemütlich. Die Sauberkeit ist in Ordnung und in der Nacht ist es, trotz der zentralen Lage, recht ruhig.
Unbedingt daran denken, dass Parkplätze zwar vorhanden sind aber nicht direkt zur Wohnung gehören. Es muss also Gebührenpflichtig( in der Zeit von 10.00 - 20.00 Uhr) geparkt werden.
Die Betten sind sehr bequem und es schläft sich darin gut.
A házigazda egyéb ingatlanjainak értékelései
Upon Arrival we have been changed to another appartment, but with the same facilities and also close to the city centre. I was big enough and clean with all the facilities we need. The location was great and we didn't have any Problems.
Highly recommended. It's agency with many apartments, very professional and resourceful. Upon arrival we were informed that our apartment had been damaged and were moved to a larger one. Change without paying more. Upon arrival we saw that the TV did not have USB and changed us for another very fast. I recommend it without any doubt, very friendly and professional. They have in the office with a person who speaks Spanish, not met but is very useful.
Right in the centre of town. Easy walk to everything. Big apartment. We (me, wife and 18 year old son) were very comfortable. We parked our hire car out of town for 3 days then caught a tram back to the apartment.
The appartment is located in a very good place because
Is into the old city and near the old square. The problem
With this appartment is the four large floors that we must
Climbed by foot with our bagages and the kitchen has no
Windows and there aré no living room.
Effective organisation and flexible arrangements. Absolutely central area and vintage building (what many look forward in Cracow). The apartment itself is in good condition. With few adjustments, it could be super (towels in the bathroom, sink in the kitchen and a couple of other things). The kitchen is small but functional. Still, I can recommend it.
Was very happy with our stay, the apartment was nice and clean, and very spacious. We were very happy with the location, although we did not stay at the location shown on the map or in the pictures (we were still in the old town).
- Minőségbiztosított szállás
- Minden házigazda hitelesítésre került telefonon keresztül
- Biztonságos fizetés SSL titkosításon keresztül


text: The Complete Flower Gardener (Burpee) : Whether you want to start with a container flower garden to brighten a patio or create a landscape as lush as a Monet painting, this is the book for you. The Complete Flower Gardener takes you from the ground up, with information on everything from choosing a site and preparing the soil to nourishing your flowers to full bloom and solving specific gardening problems. The authoritative yet unintimidating style of award-winning gardening writers Karan Davis Cutler and Barbara W. Ellis is perfect for beginners, while their in-depth knowledge makes this book invaluable to veteran flower gardeners.


text: Well I have been a really die hard Star Wars Fan forever but never really got into costume building until this past weekend. I was down in Hollywood Studios for the Star Wars weekend and had pictures with Boba Fett. What an awesome costume and I never looked back. Now my wife is going to hate me for spending all kinds of money but I want to be ready for Episode VII in a couple years. Plenty of time I hope. Anyways. I am originally from St,louis and served 20 years in Navy and now working in Huntsville. Lived mostly out in San Diego Cali.....What a culture shock. Well jope we all get to talk soon and looking for some local 501's out there to hook up...Let me know...greg


text:
I had two established hives with a single deep that I wanted to "convert" to foundationless. The first couple of frames were drawn out as drone size. When I wanted to add more, I move the drone size to the outside of the brood chamber and always inserted then new frame between worker comb. After only a couple of drone frames, I had nice looking worker comb. Later on new packages or splits,I just put in foundationless either in the whole box or staggered brood comb and they have built mostly worker comb ever since. When they build drone comb, I figure that they want or need it and I leave it alone. All of my 8 hives are foundationless other than 3 frames in one hive.
They seem to use the space wisely and I am happy with the resul
"You have to put down the ducky if you wanna play the Saxophone!" Mr .Hoot
placement of your new frames that are being drawn naturally seems to have impact on drone cell vs worker cell.
If I super with foundationless during a flow and the bees plan to fill it with honey- it's large cell. If I 'checkerboard' the brood nest, I may see a little drone at the top and the rest worker cell...I've been headed toward natural foundation for about a year. You can just cut out the drone cell if you don't want it and let em rebuild. I keep some drone cell going and freeze it as varroa management...
My wife says I have ADD, but, hey look- a chicken!
Here's my hack: Early in the year, they will draw brood comb if you place single frames in the middle of the broodnest. Nucs will draw it for longer. So I keep nucs whose sole job is to draw comb. It gets rotated in or out as long as they're still doing it. So use nucs to draw comb and only use bigger hives to do it only during the right time of year. If you keep doing the same thing, you'll keep getting the same results. Hives will draw drone this time of year.
I have most of my hives slowly converting to foundationless some where close to a hundred give or take a couple dozen on any day. lol. I wanting to convert also to mediums but I had about 140 deeps so stuck with those until I can convert more. I love the way they pull the deeps and they fill them with brood. You do have to be careful with some of the frames until they get them stuck to the bottom but not a big issue. Above that though in the supers (medium) I have had some drone cells pulled and they are big, park a car in some of them but when they were through they just filled them with honey. I had one medium super weigh 103 pounds with several frames having the big cells. Hard on an old fat man. Some of the comb busted when spinning but most of it I cut and it made beautiful comb honey. Might note the mediums that had wires in them spun out ok. I have been scratching my head on this issue of complete box management that was mentioned that Mr Bush does and I also had some questions on something I saw Mr Palmer doing. In one of his videos he had hives four or five boxes high and in his second box was a small super??? First thought was it was all he had on the truck and just left it but decided had to be another reason??? I also thought there was a thread that discussed when converting to foudationless it actually had to be done in two stages???? Working bees is never dull.
I do the same thing as goldprospector, put an empty frame between brood comb, if it gets drawn out as drones, move it up or to the outside, or both. Soon enough you will have them drawing out beautiful brood/honey comb and if numbers allow, move a frame or two of foundationless worker brood up into the second box and insert a couple more frames for them to draw out. I was in the same boat as Moon and see a lot of drone comb being drawn out and after some talk with others and how to do things, it has turned out great!! And it is really surprising how strong that foundationless comb is, I moved my bees across town and thought I would be rubber banding comb back into the frames, no the case though!!
Coyote Creek Bees
I have used natural comb for years with great success... but with a twist. I use regular brood foundation or Pierco plastic foundation in the brood boxes and let them draw natural comb in honey supers above queen excluders. They do make jumbo cells, much bigger than drone cells, but that makes extracting easier and my cut comb honey has far less wax per bite including a much thinner "foundation" layer than using cut comb foundation. An added benefit is that my cut comb honey doesn't have contaminated wax from the wax mill.
This thread made me laugh many times. "books of the natural masters. Read the blogs and posts of the rightous"
Bee-religion to funny heres my couple cents since everyone else has weighed in...
1) what works for someone might not work for everyone (some exaggerate)
2) "Let them do what they want to do", hmmm. A hive super-organism "wants" to make more of it's self and live forever (one can infer). It doesn't "want" to make honey to be robbed and remain calm while it is being robbed. It doesn't want to not swarm and since it is recently exposed to new diseases and parasites I don't believe they have formed oppinions on them yet (tongue in check)
3) Look at each hive and decide what has to happen to have them survive, leave the Bee-religion out of it (treatment free has alot of bee-religion posters)
Good luck
1) What works for someone might not work for everyone (some exaggerate)
- I agree some people definitely do exaggerate. Other people may be overly conservative and not report the full extent of their successes. I imagine that can go both ways. Although past experience shows it would more than likely lean towards those over stating their success.
2) "Let them do what they want to do", hmmm. A hive super-organism "wants" to make more of it's self and live forever (one can infer). It doesn't "want" to make honey to be robbed and remain calm while it is being robbed. It doesn't want to not swarm and since it is recently exposed to new diseases and parasites I don't believe they have formed oppinions on them yet (tongue in check)
- I think you're missing the point of the 'let them do what they want' comments. I believe what is being inferred is to allow the bees to draw out the cell size that they want being as how that's what my original post was related to. The exorbitant amount of drone comb that was being produced. Given that I (most people) am unfamiliar with what the bees will draw out naturally given the different times of year as well as in relation to the timing of the flows I think the idea of 'Let them do what they want to do' is not only prudent, but necessary.
3) Look at each hive and decide what has to happen to have them survive, leave the Bee-religion out of it (treatment free has alot of bee-religion posters)
- Deciding what needs to happen for a hive to survive is another point of contention among beekeepers. Dumping chemicals, fungicides, & antibiotics in to a hive may prolong the life of a colony that would otherwise succumb to parasites and disease but to what end? Does the short term gain associated with using treatments negate the long term effects of contaminated combs mingled with continued breeding of stock that is proven over and over again to be susceptible to disease? Undoubtedly there is a lot of 'Bee-religion' out there and a lot of people swear by management strategies without actually having seen the other end of the spectrum but I see no reason to attribute an entire branch of beekeeping (treatment free) into a group of fanatics that don't know what they're talking about.
Personally I plan to pursue treatment free beekeeping for several reasons.
1) Foundation is bloody expensive. I can't afford to buy 10,000 frames ($6900) along with 10,000 sheets of rite-cell ($8,800). Couple those costs with the costs of feeding, using fumagilin every fall along with mite treatments, etc... etc... etc... It's an endless money pit in my mind.
2) In any part of industrialized agriculture where humans have began dumping antibodies, growth hormones, and unnatural foods that are outside a given organisms normal diet adverse side effects have been observed. This isn't a fanatical religious point of few, it is a scientific fact. I see no reason to continue the same cycles in beekeeping.
3) Foundationless comb is just cooler imho then comb on foundation
4) Everyone has their own desires and goals while keeping bees. Mine so far seem to be simply having fun and staying actively engaged in trying new things until I find the right combination of things that work best for what my ultimate long term goals are. I'll lose nothing (except a little sanity and a few dozen hives) if this doesn't work out. If my queen rearing continues the way it has the few lost hives are a moot point and the sanity... Well I guess you have to have some to begin with to lose any along the way eh?
Whenever you add foundationless (or leave a space for them to draw comb in general) in a well progressed hive that has been on worker foundation, they will draw nothing but drone comb for the first several frames. I have about 25% drone comb in my hives. The bees use it when they want and backfill it when they don't want drones. If I am determining where, I put it on the outsides which is where, under normal circumstances, they would have put it. I never remove it.
Michael Bush bushfarms.com/bees.htm "Everything works if you let it." ThePracticalBeekeeper.com 42y 40h 39yTF
Hi Guys
Going foundationless is a good learning experience. It shows how easy it is to mess up a colony's decision making process with a beekeeper's good intentions. And how long it takes for a colony to get back into its natural rhythm in spite of the beekeeper's best judgement.
And it's a good test to see just how far down the natural path a beekeeper has gone.When the bees are given the freedom to choose and their choice doesn't meet with the beekeeper's expectations, what has gone wrong? :-)
In my own case, I find that I'm often too impatient for the results. And that I need to think in terms of brood cycles rather than days or weeks.
Regards - Dennis


text:
Moderators: Dogman, Montanafowler, MossyGO!, Kiskadinna, WSUWESTON
conservation guy wrote:I get my materials local.
I have a great shop in Worcester Mass, Lower Forty. I have been going there since college alsways have been real good to me. I learn loads of stuff and meet lots of people going there and checking out the new stuff. I think you loose some of that on the www
meeting the people and getting to swap flys / ideas etc. is the best part of becoming a "local" at the fly shop I have found i get more bang fro my buck by staying local than saving a couple of cents on the www
you can also get some insider info and learn some good spots once your with the right people
RustyGunz1960 wrote:I've been fly fishing and tying for a bit over thirty years now and am definitely stuck in the past. I upgraded from a glass to a graphite rod years ago but am still using my Pflueger Medalist reel. I am also still tying with my Thompson Model A vise. If I was just starting out I'd most likely buy a more expensive vise, assuming something so much cheaper than the others must be lesser quality, but I guess I just don't know what I'm missing. I have no trouble tying flies down to size 22 with it (other than my eyesight starting to deteriorate). I have a few buddies that tie saltwater flies and I can see their techniques working better with a rotary vise. But I tie mainly traditional trout flies and have become more of a minimalist over the years, carrying no more than a half dozen patterns. It's easy to fall into the trap of trying to buy success. Eventually you learn that you have to earn it. I don't mean to imply I look down on more expensive equipment. It's just that you can do quite a bit with much less, and then decide for yourself whether to upgrade.
dudejcb wrote:Oh, and don't be afraid that you're flies don't look as nice as those in the books. I found that my dorky looking flies actually fish better (providing they're not too far off the mark) than the really pretty ones ...maybe they look more like cripples and trigger the predatory instinct.
septorinoplasti wrote:This post contains useful information which helps us a lot. I have never seen such a great post. your wonderful post can inspire a lot and helps us. I visit your website often and share with my friends....keep sharing..
conservation guy wrote:tied these monday night.
nice fly ties easy and catchs a ton of fish.
foam body with marker
i have done all sort of fish / colors/ flash / rattles patterns with this basic style.
you can fish it floating or sinking
conservation guy wrote:glimmerjim the best part of this is post is who cares about your opinion!!!!
Go tie your own patterns
So glade to see yet another expert on the subject.......
I guess all those years of throwing streamers and anything that wasn't a fly according to you doesn't count as fly fishing.
Your opinion is like your brown hole just filled with BS
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text:
Serves 8
2 duck breasts
Salt and pepper
2 Tbs pomegranate molasses
1 small cauliflower
60g chickpea flour
1 tsp cumin seeds, roasted
1 tsp turmeric, ground
1/2 tsp ginger, ground
1 tsp cardamom, ground
2 tsp salt
1/4 tsp chilli powder
1/4 cup coriander, chopped
1 egg, whisked
Vegetable oil for frying
Thick Greek-style yoghurt to serve
1 Preheat oven to 200C. Heat an ovenproof fry pan. Score the skin on the duck breasts. Season and place skin side down. Cook for 5 minutes.
2 Pour off the fat, then turn over and finish cooking in the oven for 10 minutes. Glaze the breasts with pomegranate molasses then return to the oven for a further 5 minutes. Let rest for 10 minutes before slicing.
3 To make the fritters: grate the cauliflower into a bowl. Add the other ingredients and mix well.
4 Form into small fritters. Heat a fry pan and pour in enough vegetable oil to just cover the surface. Fry the fritters in batches until golden brown. Transfer to paper towels, then arrange on a platter topped with sliced duck and a little yoghurt.


text:
So good
Verified Purchase
So good
These taste better than oreos in my opinion.
So good
Posted by Reviewer2759209 on Apr 29, 2011 | Verified Purchase
These taste better than oreos in my opinion.
Loved them!
Posted by Reviewer3351087 on Mar 10, 2012 | Verified Purchase
Taste just like oreos but more wholesome. Wouldn't consider it to be "healthy" but would say it's "healthier" than the original.
delicia de chocolate
Posted by Reviewer2398372 on Jun 21, 2012 | Verified Purchase
parece biscoitos oreon mas com o recheio menos seboso, eu gostei
It is very tasty! I recommend to all!
Posted by Reviewer2347581 on Nov 07, 2011 | Verified Purchase
It is very tasty! I recommend to all!
Great Cookies!
Posted by Reviewer2096101 on Sep 16, 2011 | Verified Purchase
We have went all natural! These cookies have made it so easy and they are GREAT!! In fact we are ordering more.
Better than Oreos
Posted by Reviewer2816523 on May 18, 2013 | Verified Purchase
Lovely cream, tastes delicious! Much better than the original Oreos!
Better Than Oreos!
Posted by 4654899316441183461 on Jul 02, 2013 | Verified Purchase
When I started to make an effort at healthier eating it meant giving up Oreos, my favorite cookie since I was a kid. I tried several chocolate sandwich cookies, but none of them tasted quite right, until I found these Back to Nature Cookies. They are tastier than Oreos in my opinion and without the hydrogenated oils. The only bad thing with these cookies is not enough stores carry them. The cookies from iHerb were nice and fresh and devoured within days. I would definitely order again. I'm very glad iHerb carries these at a fairly reasonable price and quick delivery. Now, I don't have to make a special trip to WF when I want to enjoy my favorite cookie.
good quality!
Posted by 5201761722036713074 on Jul 28, 2013 | Verified Purchase
good quality!
Posted by MentaPiperita on Aug 09, 2013 | Verified Purchase
These cookies were delicious, I will buy them again. They taste just like Oreos, but are healthier. Highly recommended!
Posted by Reviewer2511696 on Aug 10, 2013 | Verified Purchase
심심풀이 군것질거리로 냉동실에 넣어놓으니 한개만 먹어도 든든하네요. 저질 재료 쓰는 국내나 동남아수입쿠키보다는 백투네이처니까 믿고 먹어요. 양도 묵직하니 꽤 나가요. 딱 클래식한 쿠키의 정석같아요.


text:
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Re: st: Difference between -suest- and -sureg-
John Antonakis <email@example.com>
Re: st: Difference between -suest- and -sureg-
Mon, 27 Apr 2009 22:16:38 +0200
Hi Hervé:
With suest you have specified cluster robust standard errors--with sureg
you have not. The suest command is better suited to your data set if you
have repeated measures across company. Sureg ignores the data nestings.
I'd go with suest.
Prof. John Antonakis
Associate Dean Faculty of Business and Economics
University of Lausanne
Internef #618
CH-1015 Lausanne-Dorigny
Tel ++41 (0)21 692-3438
Fax ++41 (0)21 692-3305
Faculty page:
Personal page:
On 27.04.2009 16:14, Herve STOLOWY wrote:
Dear Statalisters:
A few days ago, I asked a question about how to test the difference in the growth rate of two variables. I received several interesting answers and Austin Nichols suggested the use of -suest-. If I adapt his suggestion to my problem, I have the following command lines:
reg foreign_base time if time > 3 & time < 7
est sto i
reg foreign_match time if time > 3 & time < 7
est sto v
suest i v, cluster(company)
test [i_mean]time=[v_mean]time
Reading more on -suest- and -test-, I discovered the command -sureg-. I tried to adapt it to my problem:
sureg (foreign_base time) (foreign_match time ) if time > 3 & time < 7
test [foreign_base]time = [foreign_match]time
It seems to me that the two procedures are very similar, although the results of the chi2 are not exactly the same (but they are consistent).
Could someone explain to me the difference between the two procedures with regard to my problem? Is one "better" than the other (please forgive me in advance if my question is heretical). If the explanation is too long, could I find a useful reference?
Best regards
Herve Stolowy
President of the French Accounting Association (AFC)
HEC Paris
Departement Comptabilite Controle de gestion / Dept of Accounting and Management Control
1, rue de la Liberation
78351 - Jouy-en-Josas
Tel: +33 1 39 67 94 42 - Fax: +33 1 39 67 70 86
mail: stolowy at hec dot fr
web: http://www.hec.fr/stolowy
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Maurer, Eva (2010) An Academic Escape to the Periphery? The Social and Cultural Milieu of Soviet Mountaineering from the 1920s to the 1960s. In: Euphoria and Exhaustion. Modern Sport in Soviet Culture and Society. Campus, pp. 159-178. ISBN 9783593392905


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Auckland in the first weeks of January is always the best.
The streets are quite quiet, the parking is easy and the much-maligned southern motorway becomes your own personal slot-car track. I'm not ashamed to say that I f***ing love the motorway. It's time that we Aucklanders embraced it rather than constantly and mindlessly insulting our much more useful version of the pyramids.
Too bad if your favourite takeaway bar or swanky eatery is still shut, the beach is waiting, and, if you've managed to keep paying the ever ballooning Sky bills there may even be a few episodes of Boardwalk Empire in the PVR. Thank god for small mercies. If you're stuck with free-to-air you have either given up and rediscovered reading or you may well be able to recite lines from Border Security like Sam Hunt belting out some Byron, such is the show's ubiquity in the 7pm slot.
Thursday will bring you some relief with more Embarrassing Bodies (8.30pm TV2) and Kitchen Nightmares (9.30pm TV2), Night at the Classic (10pm TV1), and by Monday it's business as usual with the return of the soaps, the comedies the police procedurals and The Crowd Goes Wild - which is kind of a mix of all three.
No doubt the recent cricket woes will be raked over forensically and someone may even be blamed for the carnage after some intense questioning.
For those of you with SKY, and with SOHO, next week marks the beginning of Banshee, Alan Ball's (6 Feet Under, Trueblood) new series staring our very own star, Antony Starr, of Outrageous Fortune fame. Ball is one of the great TV makers of our times so I'm pretty excited about this addition to my weekly TV diet. Initial reviews are thin on the ground but Entertainment Weekly reckons "Despite the somewhat strained setup, Banshee is a kick: ultraviolent, over-the-top, and wickedly fun."
That 'setup' involves Starr's character, "the most notorious thief in the country", taking the identity of a dead sheriff in the Pennsylvania town of the title. That's the part of the states where the Amish community live, allowing for the inevitable trailer imagery of bright orange prison overalls against black horse drawn Amish-mobiles.
Even better news is that Girls season 2 starts on Thursday the 17th (Soho 8.30pm). Lena Dunham's comedy was one of the very best shows of 2012 and the difficult second series will be closely watched by all to see if the lightning will strike again. Not since Woody Allen and Seinfeld has neurotic nothingness been so entertaining. The trailer for the series hints that the girls are slightly older and messier, but, as the Hollywood Reporter reports, things have moved on somewhat: "Season two starts with a pretty big - and unexplained - jump. Hannah is now dating a handsome black Republican named Sandy (Donald Glover), Marnie's life is turned upside down, Jessa's blind love for Thomas-John seems more like a long con than real love, and Shoshanna is in tumult with the cynical and crusty Ray."
That had me a little worried that Hannah's awesome boyfriend Adam wouldn't return, but fear not, he's back too.
I know that looking back on 2012 has now worn out it's welcome, but if you are looking for DVDs for the remainder of the holidays I would point you towards series one and two of BOSS, in which Kelsey Grammer plays the Caligula-like mayor of Chicago. Like Girls, and Game of Thrones, it remains one of the lingering TV memories of the old year and confirmation that the Soho channel was indeed worth the extra dosh. But the best thing I've seen lately wasn't on Sky or even TV, it was via YouTube.
For delicious, politically-insightful and hilarious musing on 2012 - and let this be the final word on the matter - I submit that you would very much enjoy British satirist Charlie Brooker's annual caustic celebration of the year in TV, Wipe 2012. Not only do you get to piss yourself at the expense of Voice star Seal, at approximately 6min30 seconds into this wonderful programme, but there's also a great gag at the expense of Top Gear's Jeremy Clarkson that uses our brilliant SPCA driving dogs campaign. If you're at work reading this then dig in. It might be the most fun you have at your desk all year, and if you pick the right day, your boss should be stuck in a horrible line of traffic somewhere on the glorious motorway.


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Internship Opportunities at Binghamton University
Internships are a valuable part of career exploration in which you can receive training, gain experience as well as a better understanding of what is needed to prepare for and succeed in a particular profession. An internship can be paid or unpaid, be for credit or not for credit and can vary in the hours or duration.
Before You Begin Your Search, Review These Resources:
- Internships: Opportunities For Exploration And ExperienceQuick Reference Guide (54.5 kb pdf) provides strategies for finding openings and addresses multiple issues, including understanding what employers want and identifying what you have to offer.
- The Fleishman Career Center's Job & Internship Fairs provide an opportunity to speak with employers about internship options.
- The Fleishman Career Center Programs educate students on how to prepare effective documents, interview, and search for internships, just to name a few.
- Make the most of On-Campus Recruiting and/or Employer Information Sessions. Use hireBING to identify employers who will be visiting campus to recruit or conduct information sessions.
- Have a resume and cover letter reviewed during Counselor on Call.
- Explore the resources in the Career Resource Area to help you with internship/job search tools.
- Create a timeline for yourself - use our Sample Timeline for Conducting a Summer Internship Search as a guide.
- Be sure to explore other ways to gain experience!
Identifying Internship Openings:
- The Fleishman Career Center's Academic Internship Program is one way for undergraduate students to earn academic credit for internships. Internships offered year-round.
- The Johnson City Mentor Program, a partnership between Binghamton University and the Johnson City School District, provides Johnson City students with role models and extra academic support. BU students encourage mentees to develop their organizational, planning and social skills while serving their community.
- Access your hireBING account (every matriculated BU student has one) to search for internships, upload your resume, and apply online.
- The Fleishman Career Center has identified numerous Internship Links that may be helpful.
- Internship Search Beyond hireBING.
Suggestions for Getting the Most Out of Your Internship
What Binghamton Students Say About Their Internship Experience:
- "I learned career-related information, what the field is like and the responsibilities of a profession."
- "I learned the relationships involved in completing tasks and strategies for accomplishing tasks."
- "I realized that effective leadership and effective listening skills are very important."


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Movie Review: Rampart
Stephen Rebello reviews Oren Moverman's latest film Rampart starring Woody Harrelson
Director: Oren Moverman Rating: R Studio: Amalgam Features
If you're a fan of one-man shows, you might want to grab a look at Woody Harrelson tearing it up in the new cop thriller, Rampart. Directed by Oren Moverman (The Messenger) from a screenplay he wrote with mad dog noir novelist James Ellroy, the movie is set during the police corruption scandal that rocked L.A. (well, temporarily, anyway) in the late '90s. Harrelson stars as an utterly corrupt, trigger happy, sick-souled cop caught on tape beating to a pulp a guy who crashes into his cruiser. Nicknamed by fellow officers "Date Rape," Harrelson's character is a swaggering, amoral, unrepentantly old school head-cracker pretty who much embodies the entire culture of corruption.
The guy's unraveling comes when he falls under the intense scrutiny of superiors like Sigourney Weaver and D.A. investigator Ice Cube who have apparently been onto him for some time. For the course of the movie, we follow Harrelson through dive bars, daily dirty deals, a sex club and a couple of one-night stands (Audra McDonald makes a mark as one of them). He also makes occasional pit stops to survey the collateral damage he has caused a pair of sisters played by Cynthia Nixon and Anne Heche, who are his ex-wives, and there's also a troubled, down-bound lawyer for whom he is an apparently tempting piece of sexual rough trade (Robin Wright).
Bobby Bukowski shot the film and the thing feels largely improvisatory. It drifts and weaves without taking narrative aim and it's occasionally overly showy with too many cocked angles, revolving cameras and soundtrack tricks. It's too bad that potentially rich characters, well played by Weaver, Steve Buscemi, Ned Beatty, Ben Foster, John Bernthal (The Walking Dead), Chuti Tiu and others, turn up only to fall away into inconsequence. But Harrelson – playing a kind of Travis Bickle with a badge – is the real show here. Looking like a hungry wolf and lobbing verbal grenades like, "I am not a racist. I hate all people equally" and "You are the most beautiful woman I've ever met … in this bar," he is funny, scary, tragic and will make your skin crawl. Harrelson makes a banquet out of leftovers from other, better movies. Still, he's so good that you won't be able to take your eyes off him.


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Registration continues at Gateway Community College through January 24. If you'd like to begin work toward an Associate's Degree or certificate program, if you want to jumpstart your career or you have always wanted to take up photography or learn how to create the cuisine of Provence and the French Riviera, opportunities abound at GCC.
The Registrar's daily registration hours are Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The hours are extended through 7 p.m. on January 3, 7, 9, 14 and 16. The last extended registration day before classes begin is on January 23 from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Senior citizens interested in taking credit courses at GCC can register from 10 a.m. to 12pm noon on January 24. The spring semester begins January 25. On-line registration, which began November 1 for continuing students, runs through January 24.
GCC's Workforce Development and Continuing Education Division offers an array of courses as well.
Those interested in starting a new career will find many options at Gateway. They include a nine-course, non-credit Railroad Electronics Technician Certificate program. Launched in November 2011, the program provides training for highly skilled technician positions in the railroad industry. GCC also offers courses that provide training for careers for a green economy such as Solar Fundamentals in its Center for a Sustainable Future. The Precision Manufacturing Certificate provides 174 hours of classroom and lab training in high-demand, 21st century skills such as Computerized Numerical Control (CNC) operation. Courses in real estate, bookkeeping, computer networking and small engine repair are available, as are classes in customer service communication and sales and marketing. Those wishing to pursue a Health and Wellness Career Certificate may be interested in the Pharmacy Technician Training Program and the Patient Navigator Program.
Personal enrichment courses include a new course in Yoga Nidra and courses in the culinary arts, conversational Spanish and basic boating. A voice-over class taught by voice-over specialist and former radio personality Paula Lin is back by popular demand.
Registration for non-credit classes is available until the day the class actually commences (provided there are still seats open). Unlike traditional for-credit courses, non-credit courses run at various times throughout the semester. Consult the Workforce Development and Continuing Education Division's spring 2013 catalogue for more information. Prospective students can access it here.
Matt Wisniewski of the Workforce Development and Continuing Education Division said people who have questions about non-credit courses can contact the office at 203-285-2300. "We can help them find just the course suited to meet their needs," he said.


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I was just checking out this post and noticed nobody had posted any remarks. Just wanted to know what the experts thought of it. Granted it would help to see it next to another more common model, but how's the shape look?
::Edit:: topics merged
I can't tell much from those pictures. A coat of primer might help to cover all the differences in fiberglass and filler colors, and allow us to see the detail better. as for shape, I never thought I'd ever hear or say this, but I think it actually flairs out a bit too much. Like I said, it's hard to tell from those pics.
I think the RPF discussed and continues to discuss this helmet at great length (like over 5 pages).
Overall people seem to like it but there are a few who believe that the 'movie-accurate' claim isn't wholy accurate.
Different approaches to nailing down size and proportion and so forth.
The helmet looks nice to me, I like the look, and without knowing anything about quality of materials, I think it's a great helmet.
Just my thoughts,
I'll just clarify here and then shut my yap.
The discussion on the RPF has been over the claim that a Don Post deluxe can be converted or manipulated into being a full-sized, accurately shaped ESB Hero helmet.
Everyone has given the helmet's creator compliments on his vastly improved Dp Deluxe-based helmet. He took a flawed helmet, and he made it better.
Amen to that Tyler! [img]images/smiles/icon4.gif[/img]
I'm on the list for this one.So I am kept up to date.So far I
say the helmet is choice.I guess It depends on what Boba you
are planning on makeing.For my project it is perfect.Drew has really outdone himself.
Is this going to be the Aluminum cast?
Last I heard he was doing fiberglass and aluminum.


text:
Ofqual, England's exam watchdog has decided it is an error to admit that there are errors since all that does is to propogate the idea that errors can occur on examinations in the UK. It hired consultants top come up with alternatives to the word, "error" because when that word is used many people form negative images in their minds about exams. Ofqual admitted it had previously shied away from engaging in honest discussions about error free exams because some people might get the wrong idea. Dennis Opposs, said: "Why have we previously shied away from communicating much about reliability in public. Well, it is a complex idea that is hard to explain."
You are darn right. Once the idea gets out that exam graders make mistakes it will allow test takers the right to make mistakes which certainly is a horrible idea to allow in public. As we well know, those who grade papers are hired because they never made an error they couldn't deny.
Why not just give every student taking a test an "A" and this will avoid any errors on tests!


text:
forum: Everything else
#11 Mon 05 Feb 07 2:30pm
- Forum champ Occupation Casino Dealer
- From The Nude Cook
- Member since Wed 04 Jan 06
Re: Tell me about your perfect Valentine's!
Aloha all, especially James.. Well my perfect Valentine's Day was a few years ago.. Was on a private beach here in Australia on the East Coast, where we both went snorkling and caught fresh seafood, including oysters.. I had a few things in the hut kitchen so threw it together out on the beach fire.. Had great food, wine and talked, on a isolated private beach and slept under the stars by the fire..
Should tell lyou what was on the menu.. Had Champagne Mignonnette for entree.. Which was made up of oysters with a shallot, champagne and rice wine vinegar sauce / marinade.. For our main meal we had Lobster on an Asian Vegetable Slaw with a Mango Red Chili Sauce.. For dessert we just had strawberries.. I made this in our kitchen the following year, except with Chocolate covered Strawberries.. These recipes can be found in my Chronicles, Topic #36..:
http://forum.jamieoliver.com/viewtopic. … 07&p=4
Madcrow: The Nude Cook
Last edited by madcrow (Mon 05 Feb 07 2:43pm)
#12 Mon 05 Feb 07 2:34pm
- Member Occupation Linux Geek
- From Hampshire, UK
- Member since Mon 28 Nov 05
Re: Tell me about your perfect Valentine's!
Well Mrs Gibba seems to be getting all excited about the new podcast tomorrow and this thread. I've been ordered to come on-line and have a peek, now I see it's about valentine's day - have I been stitched up???
I guess I do have some making up to do after breaking down on the way home to Mrs Gibba cooking me a nice Jamie meal last year. But I guess I'd much rather be at home than stuck on the M3 any night!
As you can tell, possibly being a bloke doesn't help, but I don't go a whole load on Valentine's day. I think having a day set aside for whatever it's supposed to represent is just pants. That's more because I like to do this sort of thing way more often than once per year on a set date. For example, on Saturday I made fresh pasta and turned that into a cracking bolognese to munch through after the rugby - what a night!
So I guess my perfect evening (Valentine's or otherwise) would be something along that line. Good Italian food which we both love and a decent bottle of wine.
#13 Mon 05 Feb 07 2:56pm
La Luna
- Forum champ
- From Peterborough, ON Canada
- Member since Tue 22 Jun 04
Re: Tell me about your perfect Valentine's!
Hi Jamie
Perfect Valentine's for me includes a lovely dinner at home, enjoyed by all - hubby and the young Lunas. Candlelight, wine, music... time to chat, share the day, simply enjoying each other's company.
This year a seafood linguine, shrimp, scallops, bit of smoked salmon...
#14 Mon 05 Feb 07 2:57pm
Dave Barker
- Forum champ Occupation Chef
- From At the stove...
- Member since Tue 29 Jun 04
Re: Tell me about your perfect Valentine's!
C'mon then Jamie... What have you got planned this year? any romantic stories?
#15 Mon 05 Feb 07 3:00pm
young mum
- Forum champ
- Member since Tue 22 Mar 05
Re: Tell me about your perfect Valentine's!
I hope he takes me out to dinner this year
#16 Mon 05 Feb 07 3:01pm
- Member Occupation HM Forces
- From UK
- Member since Mon 05 Feb 07
Re: Tell me about your perfect Valentine's!
Hi Jamie,
Just bought your new book, so i thought i'd cook a suprise romantic meal for my wife using a couple of recipes from your book. I've never ever cooked anything from scratch before were i had to buy the fresh ingrediants and prepare them before cooking the meal. I'm a bit of a virgin to the kitchen. Made shortbread last night following the reciepe in your book and it turned out perfect. it's given me the confidence to cook a nice romantic meal for the blonde hair colonel.
#17 Mon 05 Feb 07 3:02pm
Dave Barker
- Forum champ Occupation Chef
- From At the stove...
- Member since Tue 29 Jun 04
Re: Tell me about your perfect Valentine's!
Got to go to work now, good talking to you Jamie... Looking forward to the podcast mate
All the best guys
Dave B
#18 Mon 05 Feb 07 3:36pm
- Forum champ Occupation Save a tree, eat a Beaver
- From the boonies
- Member since Tue 22 Jun 04
Re: Tell me about your perfect Valentine's!
I don't really buy into this whole lovey dovey nonscense---It's all put on by capitalist swines (I'm lying---I love getting flowers)!
With that said, my perfect fantasy Valentines day would be a dinner cooked by the whole family---nothing too fru fru just simple and good!
The boys go to bed at 7:00pm----okay thats pushing it a little so I'll go with 7:30! And by some miracle they stay asleep! At around 8:00pm the furnace shuts off as does the power because oops we forgot to pay the hydro and gas bill(this would never really happen but its my fantasy)!!
After tidying up dinner, the mister and I realize we have no clean clothes---They are all dirty and smelly and we have to stay nekked! We retire to the bedroom and we are only left with one blanket to keep us warm as all the others have been used to keep the boys warm --now that the house has no heat!-----they are still sleeping like babies by the way------we jump into bed---remember nekked and cold and only sharing one blanket---and just as we are about to do the horizontal two step--the door bell rings--------I run down to answer it and it's --it's---OH MY GOD---it's Brad Pitt-----oh and he's brought along George Clooney and 25 other good looking men that have been on my shag worthy list-----by the miracle of my fantasy they are all dirty and wet and need to be nekked too!! Keeping with the family site aspect--- to cut a long story short there are 29 of us in my little queen bed all nekked and having to share my one little blanket-------It's Oceans 29 ---ahhhh----Cupid kicks ass!!
Happy Valentines Day Everyone------oh and p.s the boys slept in till 10:00am
Last edited by mercedes (Mon 05 Feb 07 4:31pm)
#19 Mon 05 Feb 07 3:56pm
- Forum champ
- From North Carolina
- Member since Thu 15 Jul 04
Re: Tell me about your perfect Valentine's!
Hi Jamie, Just being alone with my husband is such a treat. It doesn't happen very often with our busy lives. (I don't have to tell you about being busy! ) My hubby likes a nice rare steak. It's his favorite, so I'll probably cook steak. I also liked the idea of mussels that you eat with your hands and feed each other. Got that from Dave's thread. Take care everyone!!
Mercedes, Great story. You should publish it! Getting naked is almost a given on Valentine's Day. (If you're alone!!)
Last edited by ANN (Mon 05 Feb 07 3:58pm)
#20 Mon 05 Feb 07 6:23pm
- Member Occupation Linux Geek
- From Hampshire, UK
- Member since Mon 28 Nov 05
Re: Tell me about your perfect Valentine's!
Right, after talking to the guys in the car on the way home...
Opinion there seems to be you should do something different to normal, and enjoy the food you like the most, spend a little cash doing it!
If you don't normally go out, find a nice restaraunt. If you don't normally cook from scratch, stay in. If you like curry, find something extra special you don't normally eat. Maybe cook up some thai, but make it good. You get the point...!
The other thing is, have a lot of courses, and make them all good. Start with something you love, but small so you have an apetite left. Then maybe follow with a starter and a main meal you love. Have your dreamy sweet (chocolate?), then sink your teeth into some quality cheeses with a freshly ground coffee.
Hope this helps, I'm sure Mrs Gibba will be on later when she's home with some of her ideas.


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Obama on BP: I want to know "whose ass to kick"
posted at 8:09 pm on June 7, 2010 by Allahpundit
I thought nothing would top "plug the damn hole" as a feeble show of command in the teeth of pure federal impotence, but never underestimate The One.
Full POTUS quote: "I was down there a month ago, before most of these talkin' heads were even paying attention to the gulf. A month ago I was meeting with fishermen down there, standin' in the rain talking about what a potential crisis this could be. and I don't sit around just talking to experts because this is a college seminar, we talk to these folks because they potentially have the best answers, so I know whose ass to kick."
Nice use of apostrophes by Chuck Todd to show O strainin' to connect to the common man. His approval rating hasn't deterioriated over the spill yet, but ABC's out with a poll today showing that 69 percent rate the feds' response to the disaster negatively. By comparison, that number was only 62 percent after Katrina. So here's his attempt at damage control with another two months of this nightmare (at least) still to go, imitating the same sort of bravado that the left used to detest in Bush in hopes that it'll stop their caterwauling about his dispassion and give them a happy new meme to push. "See? He's mad. He cares." It's completely out of character with his Cool Hand Luke persona and roughly six weeks too late, which means it's as phony as a three-dollar bill, but so what? This is all about changing the subject from the spill itself to Obama's engagement with it, and for low-information voters, it'll do nicely. Three cheers for the cynical scripted soundbite!
Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
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The SPCA'S famous driving dogs could star in their own television show.
Animals On Q director Mark Vette has confirmed he and the dogs are likely to appear in a new programme based on animal training, but referred other questions to his agent, Alice Shearman of Karen Kay Management.
Shearman said negotiations were under way to involve the three rescue dogs - Monty, Ginny and Porter - in a show.
The dogs became famous around the world after Vette, in whose temporary care they remain, trained them to drive a modified Mini in a campaign to encourage people to adopt SPCA dogs.
Shearman said the show would have the same ideals, but feared a story on it now would threaten the show's future.
"It's really the dogs that could lose out. It means they don't get exposure they need to get adopted. We really want them to be in the best environment," she said.
When told many people, including some from overseas, had already expressed interest in adopting the dogs, Shearman then said other SPCA dogs would be affected.
In December, Vette told the Herald on Sunday offers of work had arrived from "big movie companies, big TV shows and big sponsors", including Top Gear and Ellen, but the dogs' needs would be put first.
SPCA marketing manager Rona Booth said in December any adoptee would likely have to sign a contract that the dogs could only be involved in SPCA publicity.


text:
View Comment
Leah R
Posted at 3:52 PM on October 7, 2013
Posted at 12:33 AM on October 4, 2013
It is very easy for the pigs too kill an armed black person.. this is just the new age slavery, just not beating us too death, they shooting us now and Obama just like uncle Ruggis off that cartoon Boondocks and he cant control nothing, he is worst then George W. Brush. And i am a black man. Where is Bill Clinton when you need him? Every since he got in office, black people been getting killed left and right. Who keep voting him in.. My heart goes out too Carey's family and child. She is now in the hands of our real master, creature, judge, government, president, authority, father and who as all power. Our Lord and every knee shall bow when He comes.. My father, my Lord is my president
Posted at 7:02 AM on October 4, 2013


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Amped Effects - Tidal Wave Basketball
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text:
So I got a pretty large swarm. I put it in a 10 frame medium with a couple of old drawn comb. From the outside everything looks good. They bees are foraging and bringing in nectar and pollen.
I opened the box up today. I see lots of new comb, but no eggs or larve or capped comb. Lots of pollen and nectar.
I also found the Queen. However she is obviously not laying.
Any advice on what to do next?


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Places to Go, Things to See, Anytime
Visit and Discover the Chautauqua Institution's programming of culture and renewal during the nine week summer season! Family reunions, Health and Wellness Retreats, Art and Music Seminars available year-round.
View The Chautauqua Season Calendar (pdf file)
Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau
There's so much to do and see in Western New York! All attractions are listed on this page. You can also choose to view by these categories:
Lewis Carroll Society
The Lewis Carroll Society was formed in 1969 with the aim of encouraging research into the life and works of Lewis Carroll (Charles Lutwidge Dodgson). The Society has members around the world, including many leading libraries and institutions, authors, researchers and many who simply enjoy Carroll's books and want to find out more about the man and his work.
Helicopter Tours
H & L Enterprises of WNY LLC. is offering Helicopter tours of Western New York. Please call or e-mail for more information. Also you can email H & L directly at email@example.com or visit their website www.hlprises.com for more information.
The Chautauqua Institution
Although quieter during the winter months the Chautauqua Institution is beautiful year round. Sightsee the wonderful buildings and homes around the the Institution grounds. Stop by the Chautauqua bookstore in Bestor Plaza for some history of the region and the Chautauqua Institution itself.
The Chautauqua Golf Club:
36 holes in the gentle rolling countryside, next to The Chautauqua Institution in Upstate New York. Lake views, challenging hazards, professional instruction, every amenity.
The finest in golfing tradition since 1896 when golf enthusiasts laid out a course on "links." The first nine-hole course opened in 1914, followed by the completion in 1924 of our original 18-hole course designed by Donald Ross. The Chautauqua Golf Club invites you to the challenge of 36 championship holes. Whether it's the picturesque beauty of the Lake Course or the naturalistic views from the Hill Course, you will definitely be treated to a memorable golf experience.
The Chautauqua Golf Club
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