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Hello from Belgrade
My name is Bosko. I live in Belgrade - Serbia. I just looking your photo album from the trip on west Africa. For me there is finest landscape in Africa specialy Western Sahara, Mauritanija, Senegal and Cape Verde island. Your presetation with short comments is the best i see.
Sorry for my bad English.
Best regards, Bosko
Dakhla, Western Sahara
Trip Start Sep 11, 2005
22Trip End Ongoing
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On the down side we started to find ourselves spluttering to a halt at the most inconvenient of moments with what appeared to be an occasional lack of petrol to the engine. After waiting for 10 minutes or so and turning the engine over several times Bronwen started again and ran normally, until the next time. This got worse over the course of several days, culminating in a frustrating afternoon when we only managed around 1 kilometre between problems
Problem sorted we headed off to our first taste of the real Sahara at Erg Chebbi, a huge set of sand dunes near Merzouga, close to the Algerian border. Catching sight of the sprawling mass of sand, shimmering gold in the afternoon sunlight, really is quite a breathtaking sight. Whilst attempting to sit quietly and have a cup of tea without attracting attention, we inadvertently did what it seems impossible to avoid in Morocco, attracted attention. The reflective mood having been broken by polite but repeated offers of accommodation, we accepted Mohammed's offer to park Bronwen for free outside his Auberge. We assumed that he would be after our money in other ways - guide, meals etc, but were glad of the relative protection from other touts that his offer presented
The trip turned out to be worth the outlay. After putting on our best "Tourist on an Excursion" attitudes we mounted our camels (named Bob and Jimi - Marley and Hendrix) and were led off into the dunes, trying hard to look like Peter O'Toole in Lawrence of Arabia but succeeding in looking more like Benny Hill on a Blackpool donkey. Anyway, neither of us fell off, and Claire even managed to master riding with no hands. After two bum numbing hours sitting on Bob Marley's hump we spent the night at an Oasis in a Berber tent, being taught some (rather dubious) constellations by our guide Ahmed and chatting to a Belgian couple sharing our tent. Claire managed to repay Ahmed by teaching him the art of Poi (twirling tennis balls round on bits of string). Not sure who got the best deal there. Decided to climb the largest dune to watch the sun set which took an hour to slog up, 5 minutes to roll, slide, and scramble back down. The whole effect was only slightly marred by the fact that every 4WD and motorbike in the Sahara seemed to use the Oasis as an overnight stop
Moving on we decided to avoid the tarmac road and take a 250km track across the desert to get from Merzouga to Zagora. Rather foolishly we took this route on the advice of our host at Erg Chebbi who drew a basic map on A4. About 30km off road we started to doubt the wisdom of this when we realised the map only covered the first third of the route. We needn't have worried as on the few occasions we were unsure which way to take we managed to easily rope in a small child to direct us for the price of a pen and a few sweets. Despite the oft mentioned risk of straying into Algeria and being arrested (mainly mentioned by prospective guides wishing to save us from such a fate for a not so small consideration) we spent a fantastic couple of days driving a mixture of sand, rocky scrub desert, and dried lake beds. At one point all 3 tonnes of Bronwen seemed to leave the ground after hitting a hidden dip at speed, luckily no obvious damage other than a couple of shocked passengers. Spent a wonderful night totally alone under the stars, which doesn't happen very often here - usually someone appears in even the most seemingly remote of locations.
Arrived in Zagora and spent an interesting evening with Wolfgang, a lone German tourist travelling Morocco for the umpteenth time in his 4x4 with luxury trailer/kitchenette
Our 3 days in Marrakech proved far more successful than Fes, despite arriving in the dark to find the campsite was now a 4* hotel and having to bribe our way out of an unwitting traffic offence. The main square (Djemma El Fnaa) comes alive at night with thousands of people encircling miscellaneous groups of storytellers, acrobats, musicians, and others. Of particular note was the man playing guitar with a live chicken on his head, the transvestite belly dancers, and the snake charmers with very bored looking cobras being prodded into action with sticks (surely missing the point of playing the music?). The rest of the square is filled with food stalls, all vying for our business under a permanent haze of steam and cooking smoke
During the last few weeks we keep seeming to have odd encounters with people and finding ourselves in slightly bizarre situations. After breakfast by a mountain lake two small girls appeared and did our washing up, then insisted on stroking Claires hair for a few minutes as payment (if only that worked at home!). Then whilst trying to have a quiet night by another lake (maybe it's something in the water) two brothers managed through their persistence over several hours to persuade us to come to their house to eat. About a dozen of us crammed into the main room on the best carpets and as we couldn't really communicate (they spoke only a Berber dialect, very little Arabic let alone French) we all watched a Jackie Chan film on the proudly displayed DVD player
Unfortunately Moroccan officialdom on the whole hasn't been too kind to us. So far we (I) have been pulled over 3 times by the Gendarmes, twice for crossing a solid white line in the road, once for allegedly running a red light (it was flashing green, honestly). These little encounters should officially have resulted in 1200 Dirhams worth of fines (about �70) but the very friendly policemen seemed more than willing to negotiate and accept considerably less for cash. How kind.
We have now switched out of sight-seeing mode and are heading due south on the long road from Agadir to Mauritania, 1200km of tarmac at 60kph sandwiched between the Sahara and the Atlantic. Sand has already taken its toll on our digital camera, resulting in the unforeseen expense of a new one selected at length from a choice of 2 in Laayoune. On the petrol front though things are really looking up, the cost has almost halved since crossing the old Morocco/Western Sahara border. A geed thing as the Western Sahara is as long as the journey from the South of England to the highlands of Scotland - and just one straight road.
Next stop Mauritania.....
Post your own travel photos for friends and family More Pictures
Hello from Belgrade


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I started to clean up some winter killed hives, and noticed that some hives have a small brood area, of 5-10 cells that have young bees that seemed to be partially emerged. That being just thier heads sticking out as if they died half way out. The tongues are sticking out, as if begging for food. I see no other signs of previous AFB. These seem to be fully grown bees and AFB kills before that stage.
I don't know if they were killed by cold and were being removed by other bees prior to the cluster freezing at some point, or if they were emerging and just coincided at a time when no food or help was available. Anyone see this before and is this a sign of AFB? There are other cells (scattered 5-10) that do not "rope" and nothing really indicates AFB but they are mushy, being dead for who knows how long.
Anyone have any thoughts? Thanks.

subset: commoncrawl


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I had some frames I had to pull last week due to mold. I replaced them with some drawn comb, the hive has fairly low numbers, around two-three frames of bees.
The honey was molding in the individual cells, and some of the pollen cells were molding. I scraped some of the uncapped syrup/comb off, and instead of honey there it was like yellow water. Not quite the consistency of water, but nowhere near as thick as honey or even sugar syrup. Anyone know what this is or what causes it? I fed the bees 2:1 sugar syrup at the end of the season last year, but it wasn't this "watery". I can tilt these frames on a corner and the stuff just runs out like a very thin pancake syrup with a yellow tint.
Thanks for any tips!


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Ammo pickups are... messed up
No idea if this is intended or if it's a glitch, but I figured I'd ask about it. Here it is:
Why is it that if I already have a weapon and I pick up some ammo for it, I only get about half of what I was actually supposed to get? OK, I guess that wasn't a good explanation, so here's an example:
I have a Mag and it's out of ammo. So I go to pick some up, and when I'm supposed to get the full 8 bullets, I only get 3.
This is especially annoying with the Pak-80 in co op, because while I'm supposed to get the FULL 180 BULLETS I end up only picking up 14 BULLETS.
...That is all.
This months old sig image will remain till the end of days.
Re: Ammo pickups are... messed up
What I do is I drop the empty weapon first. Ammo pickups have a maximum to what it can give. For example, the M9 can only pick up only up to 64 bullets per gun found lying on the ground.
Re: Ammo pickups are... messed up
well if you think about it, if you're picking up a weapon for the first time you pick up the weapon and full ammo, but if you have that weapon equiped you just pick up the mag or a couple mags from that weapon, an easy way to avoid this is to pick up another weapon than pick up your desired weapon (helps a lot in co-op or else you'll pick up 3 of the same weapons to max your ammo)
Re: Ammo pickups are... messed up
Oh. Thanks Stunt!
Honestly I don't see the point of having limited ammo pickup amounts. I mean, why have such a system if you can easily bypass it?
This months old sig image will remain till the end of days.
Re: Ammo pickups are... messed up
Re: Ammo pickups are... messed up
Anyway bro, hit me up when you wanna play. I'm not desperate to play with friends or anything haha no not really PLEASE PLAY WITH ME
Re: Ammo pickups are... messed up[ Edited ]
Yeah, they really are messed up. This is how it works for regular weapons in Co-op right now and possibly Competitive too:
AK: 120 (80% of *WMA)
G-MAL: 30 - 45 (25 - 37,5% of WMA)
M9: 64 (50% of WMA)
Dragon Sniper: 5 - 15,**17 (20 - 60% of WMA with MA mod, 25 - 75% without MA mod)
I won't mention sidearms, because they seem okay IMO (and I can't even remember their pickup amounts ).
So, as you can see, AK gets HUGE amount of ammo when compared to others. They should be balanced so that each weapon gets the same (or similar) % amount of the weapon's max ammo.
This is how the ammo pickup should work for both Co-op AND Competitive:
M9: 64 (50%, same as before)
Dragon Sniper: 10 (40 - 50%, depending on the mod)
The reason I have more than one option for AK and G-MAL, is because of the clip size mod. The 90 shots for AK, and 45 shots for G-MAL "work" better with the Clip size mod (Both AK and G-MAL get 45 shots in the clip, at least for Competitive). So when you pick up an AK, you get two clips, and for the G-MAL, one clip.
However, G-MAL won't get much chance in the amount of ammo picked up if it's 45, so that's why I have 60 as another option (and it's more balanced with other weapons too). But then again, G-MAL is very accurate, so you miss less when compared to other weapons.
The 64 shots for M9 is perfect, and should not be touched at all.
And finally, the Dragon's random amount of ammo should be changed to something like 10, and possibly extend it to 15 if max ammo mod is installed, but I don't find it necessary. It's more balanced that way, and the amount also stays the same as when you normally pick up a Dragon from the ground.
*Weapon's max ammo.
**I remember sometimes getting as much as 17 shots from a Dragon on the ground. It might have been someone else's though.


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Suzanne Buck - Patient Story
"Your oncologist is your ally for life. I am so blessed to have in my life the team at Fox Chase Cancer Center!"
— Suzanne Buck
Suzanne Buck has lived with cancer since 1989 when she was diagnosed with stage one ovarian cancer. But ask her how she's doing, and the emphasis is always on the "living" part. "It's important for people to understand that you can live a full life, and still deal with cancer. I'm one of the lucky ones." Lucky, and compliant – Suzanne is always vigilant, never relaxing her regimen of six-month check ups, blood work and CAT scans.
Despite having a full hysterectomy in 1989, Suzanne's ovarian cancer cells continued to migrate throughout her body, in 1993 to her colon, in 1996 to her liver. In each case she underwent surgery and six months of chemotherapy at her local hospital.
After a blessed 10-year break, Suzanne once again faced cancer in 2006, at the age of 54, again in the form of ovarian lesions, now on her lung. She had a lung resection in that July, and chemotherapy, but this time she experienced an allergic reaction to one of the treatment drugs.
After receiving treatment close to home, Suzanne traveled to Fox Chase for a second opinion.
On the recommendation of her oncologist, Suzanne, who lives in the Poconos about two hours north of Philadelphia, came to Fox Chase Cancer Center and consulted with a medical oncologist who specializes in advanced forms of ovarian cancer. He recommended that she continue the chemotherapy, but as an inpatient in the hospital over a longer period of time. The therapy worked and the lesions were gone.
In 2009, a CAT scan again revealed something suspicious on her lung. After close monitoring, a tiny growth was detected, and in 2010 she was referred to radiation oncologist Shelly Hayes, MD, director of Fox Chase Cancer Center Buckingham. Dr. Hayes and her team specialize in using CyberKnife, a state-of-the-art technology used to treat cancer in difficult to reach areas, such as the lung and brain. Dr. Hayes evaluated Suzanne and determined that she would be a good candidate for CyberKnife, a minimally invasive targeted radiation technique that delivers radiation with sub-millimeter accuracy to delicate areas of the body using image-guidance technology and computer-controlled robotics.
"Dr. Hayes and her staff are just amazing."
"I can't say enough about how fabulous Dr. Hayes has been," said Suzanne. "I had absolutely no side effects at all. Dr. Hayes and her staff are just amazing." She completed four CyberKnife treatments by March 2011, and in the summer of 2011 her blood work was clear.
"I'm one for the record books," she said. "If you look at the history of ovarian cancer, you'll see it is not a good one, but I've actually been very fortunate. I'm not one of those people who are treated and then are cancer-free in five years. But I believe in good energy, the power of doctors and nurses and chemo, and I really believe in CyberKnife."
"Your oncologist is your ally for life."
"My story is proof-positive that cancer is indeed a chronic disease, and must be monitored once the patient is diagnosed for the rest of his or her life," said Suzanne. "Your oncologist is your ally for life. I am so blessed to have in my life the team at Fox Chase Cancer Center!"


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I just knew he would never come back to the races.
I just knew he would never come back to the races.
I still think there is something wrong with the breeding of today's thoroughbreds. The horses of 50 years ago could carry heavier weights for longer distances and did not break down as quickly. Even with all of the advances of equine veterinary medicine today, horses today just don't seem to be able to match the feats of their predecessors. (And it's not just the money involved in the breeding rights either!)
I agree. As soon as a horse runs well at the top level of racing more than twice, they get hurt and have to retire.
It's called 'inbreeding to the Phalaris line.' I firmly believe this obsession with trying to breed another Secretariat by inbreeding like crazy, plus nicking Mr. Prospector/Secretariat lines, is creating horses like Fussy Itchy Pegasus--big, muscled, gorgeous, and with ankles made of glass. Especially since the horses are absolutely babied compared to the mid-twentieth century--better surfaces, fewer races, more medications. And yet, Citation came back at five after an injury and while he wasn't the same as he was at three, he could still have 'won carrying the grandstand', as one writer put it. (I join those who believe Citation was the greatest of the Triple Crown winners and in a fair race between all the TC winners of the past, he would win, with Seattle Slew, Secretariat, and War Admiral duking it out for second. Back of the pack would be fluke winners Omaha and Sir Barton, who allegedly had to be coked to the gills to run. Oh, and on a fair modern track, Man O' War could beat every last one of them.)
Also, of course, there's the millions at stake if they keep racing a colt and he ends up breaking something so badly he has to be put down--the money in stud syndications is so high the temptation's got to be overwhelming to just retire as fast as possible.
I bet if Smarty Jones had won the TC he would've been retired immediately after the race.
No wonder I like the allowance and claiming level horses. At least they run more often and stick around.
And I follow Perfect Drift, the gelding. He seldom wins, but often finishes 2nd or 3rd in the big races. His current record is 35 (11-9-6) $3,826,870.
BTW, ESPN is making a movie on Ruffian. Remember her?
I remeber sobbing through the end of the match race and thinking that the trainer of her opponent showed no class with his comments after her valient and tragic death. She was one of the great athletes of her time, human or equine.
Showing my age, I wasn't born for the Ruffian-Foolish Pleasure match, but I have seen footage of it. (And I have the old Breyer of Ruffian.)
I love it when I see horses on TVG in the mid-level claimers more often than I see the big-name horses. I actually feel more attachment to them.
I remember Ruffian. I think I was 6 when she ran that last race.
Breyer horses rock! My sister and I just gave our three neices all of our Breyers (after picking out a couple of sentimental favorites to keep). Of course, my sister's are all in perfect condition, while mine...aren't.
I love Breyer horses! I have around 40 and the last one I bought was the Black Arabian Stallion.
Some of mine:
Lonesome Glory--good rendition of the actual horse. Kudos to Breyer.
Cigar--the head is a little big and the stride unnatural, but only so it will stand. Beautiful.
John Henry--lumpy, but very pretty. I like his pose, and at least the model won't bite like the actual horse
Man 'O War--the big model. Pretty and majestic, just like the real one.
Secretariat--puny and plain for the "Greatest of all." The color is accurate, though. He is is need of a new model.
Huckleberry Bey--very much like the photos of the famous Arabian.
Halla--very ladylike.
Running Black Beauty--he got alot of play from me. One of my favorites. Mine is unique because he has four white socks instead of one.
Stud Spider--again, one of my favorites.
Yellow Mount--he and Lady Phase had a thing for eachother.
Proud Arabian Stallion and Proud Arabian Mare--my stallion is that rich mahogany bay. Very majestic and reminds me of Bey Shah. The mare is dappled grey and one of the firsts I ever owned (thanks Grandma Ann!).


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from Burk Parsons Dec 24, 2010 Category: Articles2 Corinthians 7:8–9 "For even if I made you grieve with my letter, I do not regret it—though I did regret it, for I see that that letter grieved you, though only for a while. As it is, I rejoice, not because you were grieved, but because you were grieved into repenting." In reflecting on his previous letter to the Corinthian church, the apostle Paul is rightly mindful to draw attention to the grief that his letter caused among his recipients, not to mention the grief he himself experienced. Keep Reading
Truly Reformed Theology
from Burk Parsons Dec 03, 2010 Category: Tabletalk Magazine"It probably won't surprise you to learn that no one has taught me more about the Bible and its theology than R.C. Sproul. And it shouldn't surprise you to learn that no one has taught me more about mercy ministry than R.C. Sproul. Having worked for R.C. going on twelve years, I have witnessed, firsthand, one man's faith working itself out in love. As the testimonies of his wife and children reveal, his theology of grace sustains his concern for the hungry, the widow, and the orphan. Appropriately, his theology informs his practice, as should ours." Keep Reading
Genuine Love
from Burk Parsons Dec 02, 2010 Category: ArticlesWords and their meanings have lexical, not to mention historical significance. In every culture and with every language, we must be mindful to use words carefully and not to allow the meanings of words to get lost in the relativistic vocabularies of those who could care less about the next generation and their understanding of words, their meanings, and the truths they represent. Keep Reading
Unqualified Christians
from Burk Parsons Oct 04, 2010 Category: Tabletalk MagazineThis month's issue of Tabletalk looks at the marks that distinguish followers of Christ from followers of the world and the practices that define who and what a Christian is. In his editorial introduction to this issue Burk Parsons writes about words--about their importance, their meaning, their ability to serve as qualifiers. Keep Reading
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from Burk Parsons Sep 03, 2010 Category: Tabletalk Magazine"All human beings are made in the image of God, and all human beings know God created them, whether or not they want to admit it. We know that God created us with an insatiable desire for goodness, truth, and beauty. By nature we know we need these three things and that we need them absolutely." This is how Burk Parsons begins to introduce the subject of this month's issue of Tabletalk which looks to God as the foundation of all that is good, true, and beautiful. Keep Reading
Church Growth and the Sovereignty of God
from Burk Parsons Jul 27, 2010 Category: Tabletalk MagazineIt seems that every time I meet a pastor from another church, he asks me the common, unsolicited, ecclesiastical question of the twenty-first-century: "How big is your church?" Most pastors are usually a bit confounded when I respond: "I don't know." It's only when I am pressed for an answer that I provide him with the number of families in our congregation. But if I am in a good mood I may simply explain that our church consists of people of every color and language and is as big as the world-wide church of Christ. It is my hope that in some, small way I might help other pastors obtain a better perspective on the size, growth, and health of the church, locally and globally. Keep Reading
Life and Worship Matters
from Burk Parsons Jul 05, 2010 Category: Tabletalk MagazineAs I write this article I'm in Louisville, Kentucky, attending a conference called "Together for the Gospel." Pastors, elders, and seminarians have gathered together for fellowship and worship around the theme: The Unadjusted Gospel. More than seven thousand men from various evangelical (gospel-preaching) churches with various liturgical traditions are standing together as we sing some of the greatest hymns (from both the seventeenth and twenty-first centuries). Keep Reading
We're One, but We're Not the Same
from Burk Parsons Jun 02, 2010 Category: Tabletalk MagazineIf it's new, it's likely not true, and if it's true, it's likely not new, or so the saying goes. Generally speaking, when someone uses the word new to describe something old, I'm not only not impressed but usually a bit puzzled and often a bit concerned. Although the phrase the "New Calvinism" has been around for centuries in one form or another, the recently popularized use of the phrase is largely attributable to Time magazine's March 12, 2009, cover story "10 Ideas Changing the World Right Now." Number three on their list? The New Calvinism. In God's providence, Time's journalistic efforts helped to shine an even bigger spotlight on a global movement many of us have been aware of for quite some time. Keep Reading
Set Apart to Live and Die
from Burk Parsons May 04, 2010 Category: Tabletalk MagazineWhen Christ calls a man, He bids him come and die." Dietrich Bonhoeffer was about thirty years old when he penned these words in his classic work The Cost of Discipleship. Eight years later he was executed for his crimes against the Third Reich. The prison doctor who witnessed Bonhoeffer's execution wrote, "In the almost fifty years that I worked as a doctor, I have hardly ever seen a man die so entirely submissive to the will of God." The doctor's words could not have been more appropriate to describe not only the manner in which Bonhoeffer submitted himself to God in death but also the manner in which he submitted himself to God in life. In his life and at his death, Bonhoeffer grasped one crucial truth: To be set apart to God is to be set apart to die, to die to sin, to self, and to life itself — to take up our crosses daily and to live unto Christ and embrace the true freedom that only comes when Christ calls a man to die and live abundantly in Him. Keep Reading
Taking Captive All Things
from Burk Parsons Apr 05, 2010 Category: Tabletalk MagazineNot too long ago my family and I were eating at a local restaurant known for its home style southern cuisine and quaint family atmosphere. As we were leaving, I couldn't help but notice a family sitting together, and each one of them — Dad, Mom, big brother, and little sister — was engaged in a conversation with someone else, somewhere else in a galaxy far, far away. With shoulders hunched down and their eyes staring lifelessly into their electronic mobile devices, their frantic fingers typed away as their carefully placed emoticons (electronic emotional images, such as smiley faces, sad faces, etc.) presumably took their appropriate places as emotional substitutes for their dispassionate, electronically glowing faces. Keep Reading


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In this lesson, students will design a planetary surface rover to conduct a planetary surface investigation. It uses the 5E learning cycle and is designed around an essential question: How will creating a prototype of your rover help you prepare for... (View More) the Mars Rover Celebration? The lesson objectives are to: learn about scientific careers to gain a better understanding of a sampling of careers that have contributed to designing and developing Curiosity; draw a detailed, final-design sketch/diagram of the rover that will be built; identify missions, requirements and features of the rover using labels and captions when necessary. A number of appendices are provided, including standards alignment. This is Lesson 12 of the elementary school version of the 6-week Mars Rover Celebration curriculum. (View Less)
This lesson plan teaches how to select the landing site for a planetary surface investigation, using the 5E learning cycle. Students will be able to determine a landing site for their Mars rover; work with their team to summarize information and... (View More) identify important details in non-fiction writing; research Gale Crater through an online interactive module; use Google Earth Mars to learn about Mars surface features; gather and analyze data to conduct a scientific experiment; collect and record data in a science notebook to draw logical and scientific conclusions; define and identify the role of controls and variables in teams' scientific or technical questions; and differentiate between weather and climate. The lesson plan has a number of appendices, including standards alignment. This is Lesson 8 of the elementary school version of the 6 week Mars Rover Celebration curriculum. (View Less)
Learners will simulate the challenges in communications that engineers face when driving a rover on Mars. They will particpate as part of a rover team to design and execute a series of commands that will guide a rover made of people through an... (View More) obstacle course simulating the Martian surface. Students will learn the limitations of operating a planetary rover and problem solving solutions by using this simulation. The lesson models the engineering design process using the 5E instructional model and includes teacher notes, vocabulary, student journal and reading. (View Less)
Learners will brainstorm possible solutions for the scientific question generated in lesson 5 of this unit and determine the reasonableness of solutions. The lesson uses the 5E instructional model and includes: TEKS Details (Texas Standards... (View More) alignment), Essential Question, Science Notebook, Vocabulary Definitions for Students, Vocabulary Definitions for Teachers, two Vocabulary Cards, and a concept map supplement. This is lesson 6 of the Mars Rover Celebration Unit, a six week long curriculum. (View Less)
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Learners will brainstorm ideas to be developed into a team skit, work cooperatively to assign duties and write the skit, and collaborate with team members to complete the Mars Rover Manual. The lesson uses the 5E instructional model and includes:... (View More) TEKS Details (Texas Standards alignment), Essential Question, Science Notebook, Vocabulary Definitions for Students, Vocabulary Definitions for Teachers, three Vocabulary Cards, the Manual Template, and a presentation writing Mini-Lesson. This is lesson 14 of the Mars Rover Celebration Unit, a six week long curriculum. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $10 - $20 per group of students
Learners will construct a valid scientific question that can be answered by data and/or modeling and choose an appropriate mission for their rover that will answer their scientific question. The lesson uses the 5E instructional model and includes:... (View More) TEKS Details (Texas Standards alignment), Essential Question, Science Notebook, Vocabulary Definitions for Students, Vocabulary Definitions for Teachers, four Vocabulary Cards, and supplements on writing a scientific question and possible Mission Choices. This is lesson 5 of the Mars Rover Celebration Unit, a six week long curriculum. (View Less)
Learners will use critical thinking and a collaborative approach to pose questions related to the study of Mars and evaluate the quality of their questions. They will explore remote-sensing data collected by a camera orbiting Mars - the Thermal... (View More) Emission Imaging System (THEMIS) and develop a team science question. Students will practice critical thinking skills, use a collaborative approach to this first critical step of the scientific process. Exploring the images of the surface of Mars in Visible (VIS) images, students will come up with a topic of study, their team science question and hypotheses. The lesson models scientific inquiry using the 5E instructional model and includes teacher notes and vocabulary. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
In this activity about spectroscopy, learners build a spectroscope, learn about graphing spectra, and then identify elements in gas tubes using their spectra. The activity concludes as learners graph the spectra of different materials. Essential... (View More) materials required for this activity include spectrum light tubes, the power source for spectrum light tubes, and diffraction grating material. (View Less)
This is an activity about seasons. Learners begin by brainstorming a list of activities and events that occur in each season. Next, learners perform an experiment by comparing the temperature on thermometers left under a lamp for different lengths... (View More) of time to illustrate that Earth heats more when the Sun is in the sky longer. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
This is an activity about the measurement of time. Learners model the rotation of Earth over one day by holding a flashlight for the Sun and a blow up globe, and record their observations. Then, they use those observations to create devices that... (View More) will track time and test their devices outside. This final part of this activity requires access to a sunny outdoor location for an extended period of time so learners can test their time measurement devices. (View Less)


text:
Santana Row is Silicon Valley's premier outdoor shopping, dining, and entertainment destination. Conveniently located on Stevens Creek and Winchester Boulevards in San Jose, Santana Row features an eclectic mix of shopping, dining, entertaining and living. With over 70 shops, 20 restaurants, CineArts movie theatre, and the boutique Hotel Valencia, Santana Row is the fashion forward neighborhood in the Bay Area.
Over 70 shops including
Over 20 outdoor restaurants and cafés including


text:
It's pure vintage Hegre.com. Two ravishing girls spend quality time together. Naturally they sense each other's heat.
Annie starts with a gentle massage of her friend, Gabriella. Then she cannot hide her true desire. Now they experience what whole body massage truly means. Annie's pert firm breasts rub Gabriella's back to prepare the way. The caresses become ever more intimate. Annie has earned her reward. Now it is her turn to receive blissful attention.
Side by side and legs gently parted, their climax is irresistible.
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text: I was reading with great interest yesterday 2 threads, (Consumer reports and bee forum), about Dadant Frankfort, Ky closing. I had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Rob Mountain several months ago at the Frankfort store and was concerned as to why this happened. It seems suspicious that both threads disappeared after only one day on the forum. When something like this happens and no answer is given, then people are left to come up with their own ideas and almost always their ideas are MUCH worst than it actually was. Any comments?


text:
Steampunk Ruterra 2 BDR Apartment
מספר אנשים מקסימלי10
חדרי שינה2
גודל80 מטר רבוע
Floor No.1(with elevator)
- מתאים גם למשפחות/ ילדים
- מטבח
- מכונת כביסה / מייבש
- טלויזיה
- מותר להביא חיות מחמד
- אינטרנט/ אינטרנט אלחוטי
- מעלית בבניין
- מגבות
Accommodation summary
|Ostrovní, 110 00 Prague, צ׳כיה
|סוג נכס
|פרטי הזיהוי של מקום הלינה
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
2. Spacious rooms
3. City...its Prague! ;)
Trust me, you will enjoy!
The 65m2 apartment is situated on the 1st floor of an elegant building in historical building
This apartment is perfect for big company of friends – up to 6 people, or family, also good for 2 couples who wants to sleep in two separate bedrooms.
Apartment consist of:
*the living room you will find a foldable sofa-bed for 2 people, mezzanine bed, leather sofa and TV in front of it.
*bedroom with double bed and huge wardrobe
* well-equipped kitchen, including an oven, a cooker, a microwave, a dishwasher, coffee machine, toaster, crockery.
* bathroom with shower unit
* separate toilet
Guest Access
We also provide:
*Wi fi
*bed linens and towels
*iron and ironing board
*washing machine with dryer
*good recommendations where to go and what to see in Prague
*24 hours support during your stay
The Neighborhood
Let yourself fall in love with this historic part of Prague and be sure to visit the National Theater that is located just a few minutes from the apartment. The famous Wenceslas Square and magical Old Town Square with its astronomical clock are also located close by.
To get around the city with ease the Národní Třída tram stop (line 22) is located just 5 minutes away and will take you to the Lesser Quarter or the stunning Prague Castle.
The apartment location allows to get deeper into life of an Old and New Town in the same time with a specific unforgettable atmosphere, wagging streets with small medieval squares and numerous cafes and restaurants. It all promises an unforgettable experience of your visit to Prague.
Really easy to reach main attractions in Prague, as
*Old town square (up to 10 min walk)
*Wenceslav square ( up to 10 min walk)
*Charles bridge (10-15 min walk)
Getting Around
It takes 30 minutes to get to your apartment from airport by taxi. We can organize a transfer from the airport directly to the apartment - the cost of this service is 20 EUR/car for 1-3 ppl, 25 EUR/car for 4 ppl, and 35 EUR/car for 5-6 ppl. In this case our driver will meet you in the arrival zone, drive you to your apartment and hand you in all needed maps and keys.
Parking is not included in price, but no worries about it, when you will arrive we will explain you all details about parking and show you where you can park your car, for the lowest price. The nearest public parking is located on the Narodni str. and parking costs 12 eur/day (weekends and nights for free)
כללי הבית- Please note that smoking is not allowed in the apartment. This is a strict rule.
- Please leave the apartment in the same condition as you found it. All bed linen/tea towels and other textile as well.
- Check-in from 15h00 (we will do our best to prepare your apartment as soon as possible) and check-out until 11h00 (you can leave your luggage in our office afterwards)
- We kindly ask you not to make any noise in the hallways and other common areas in the house after 22h00. There are many old people in the house and we have promised the neighbors to keep the peace and maintain friendly relations.
We love our guests so much that we provide them with a welcome set consisting of tea, coffee, sugar, detergent (dishwasher and washing machine), hair&body 2in1 shampoo, kitchen utensils, towels and bed linen.
- If you stay in our apartment for more than 7 days – we will clean and change towels/linen once a week for free.
- If you break something, please tell us. It happens, life is life :)
Thank you for understanding.
|מחיר ליותר מ-4 אורחים
|Check-in before
|עזיבה לפני
|מדיניות ביטולים
We had an amazing stay! Great and clean flat. We have stayed with 6 and two guys hat to sleep on the spare bad. Though i wouldn't suggest it, even that is possible. Easy 10 points to me!
Everything was perfect: host, accommodation & location. The host were super responsive and available and gave us great tips to enjoy the city. The apartment has everything needed and is located in city center, most of touristic points are reachable by foot. Thank you :)
Beautiful apartment with an excellent location, most of the sights can be reached without using public transit. However, the apartment itself was not very well cleaned when we arrived, especially the toilet.
Excellent apartment with a great location. Everything was clean and working. Building is very quiet, though the apartment was echoing. Very modern kitchen and bathroom. Strong waterpressure and instant hot water. Only few things that might bother people. The beds are quite low, so that might be a problem if you have mobility issues. The kitchen is also quite small if you are a large party. Those didn't affect us. The only minus for us was the fact that there wasn't any reading lamps near the beds.
Over all the apartment was great and everything worked smoothly with the renters. Prague was amazing, we are hoping to return soon. (and wouldn't hesitate to rent this apartment again)
Excellent apartment in the center of the city. Difficulties to find parking places but it worth.
Appartamento in ottima posizione vicino al centro di Praga. Camere confortevoli pulite e luminose. Uno dei due bagni è molto piccolo ma comunque fruibile e carino. L'unico problema mancava un cuscino e un asciugamano.
- הבטחת איכות מקומות הלינה
- כל מארח מאושר טלפונית
- תשלום מאובטח


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[quote user="Bread"]Why the **** would you make this thread right before the game!? God Damn It! Why do I have to be apart of a fanbase with such dumbasses!?[/quote]
Chill, bread - you and a handful of other philly guys ain't like this ******bag.
Just laugh at him. That's what we're doing


text:
Certificates vs Degree
I've got a degree in engineering, and was considering going back to university to do a masters in network and computer security. This would allow me to at least have an IT related university degree, which could help a lot in job applications. On the other hand I strongly believe certificates would probably provide more useful hands on knowledge specific to pen testing; but I'm unsure how they are typically viewed by industry.
So, the question really comes down to if you were a perspective employer what would you look at more favourably? Someone with a masters degree, or someone who had done a reasonable amount of certificates in the area?
Location wise Australia if matters.
Thanks all.


text:
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|Company / Organization Type
|Agency / Consultancy (Full Service)
|Areas of Expertise
|Ecommerce, Mobile, Design, Process & Project Management
|Industry Focus
|Consumer Goods, Manufacturing, Retail, Travel & Leisure
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Portaltech is a business and technology consultancy that focuses on the design, implementation, integration and support of eCommerce solutions.
Research featuring Portaltech Reply
- E-commerce Platforms Buyer's Guide 2011, 17 Jun 2011
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text: Hello, I removed the rear wheels on my truck just to inspect the condition of the rear brake pads and was surprised that it looks like maybe 25% lining remaining on the pads. My truck has the original 26,300 miles from an older one owner man. He never used the truck for any real work (hauling or towing). I usually always get well over 80k (got 175k on my T-Bird) on the rear pads on all the other vehicles I have owned. Is this kind of wear normal? BTW, the front pads are factory original too and look like they have approx 50% lining left. Thanks!


text:
I have a friend who asked me if I'd heard of anyone getting $1.75/lb for their honey. I have not. Has anyone else?
I do have another friend who told me today that a western honey buyer offered to pay him $1.50 for his honey, to be picked up in northern NY. What w/ the price of fuel, that would make the investment in the honey more than $1.75. Wouldn't it? The honey producer and the honey buyer are about 1,000 miles apart.
Is there a shortage of honey in the U.S.? Forgien suppliers?
Any ideas?


text:
A man has died after a car crashed into a drain near Hastings early this morning.
Emergency services were called to the crash on State Highway 2 at Te Hauke, about 20km south of Hasting, about 2.50am.
Inspector Ken Climo of police central communications said the car appeared to have gone into a drain.
The man who died was believed to be the sole occupant.


text:
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Hardin County was slightly above the state rate for college degree attainment in 2011 among 25- to 64-year-olds, according to a report released this month from the Lumina Foundation, an independent
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text:
For my money the old Edmonds Cookbook tomato relish is one of the best. I've modified a few ingredients but essentially this is it.
• 1½kg of tomatoes (I used beefsteak)
• 2 medium red onions thinly sliced
1. Cut a small cross in the base of each tomato and blanch in boiling water to remove the skins.
2. Quarter the tomatoes, mix with the onions, sprinkle with 1½ teaspoons of salt. Leave overnight.
3. Drain off the salt the next day and put in a heavy-based pot.
• 1½ cups of brown sugar
• 1½ cups of malt vinegar
• ½ cup of balsamic vinegar
• ¼ cup of tomato paste
• 1 Tbsp mustard seeds
•1 tsp chilli powder
4. Boil all together over a low heat for 1½-2 hours, stir often. It should now be quite thick.
• 1 Tbsp curry powder
•1 Tbsp turmeric
• 2 Tbsp plain flour
• ¼ cup white or malt vinegar
5. Stir this paste into the relish and cook for another 10 minutes.
6. Spoon into sterilised jars and seal.
Perfect with cheese and crackers


text:
The Fragments
The W.E. Leonard English verse translation of Empedocles
The complete W.E. Leonard verse translation of Empedocles (1908).W.E. Leonard translation with Unicode Greek text
You'll need a Unicode Greek font to see the Greek text as it appeared in Leonard.John Burnet's translation of Empedocles
This is a shortcut to Burnet's translation of the fragments in his chapter on Empedocles in Early Greek Philosophy (1920, with Burnet's notes).
About Empedocles
Diogenes Laertius' Life of Empedocles
Diogenes Laertius, The Life of Empedocles, translated by C.D. Yonge. Part of the Lives of the Philosophers at Peithô's Web.
Empedocles, by John Burnet
John Burnet's chapter on Empedocles in Early Greek Philosophy, including Burnet's notes.
Theodor Gomperz on Empedocles
From Theodor Gomperz' Greek Thinkers, translated by Laurie Magnus.
John Addington Symonds on Empedocles
From John Addington Symonds' The Greek Poets.
Empedocles Links
· Empedocles. Richard Parry's account in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
· Perseus Project English search for 'Empedocles'
· TOCS-IN search for 'Empedocles'
· Bryn Mawr Classical Review search for 'Empedocles'
· Placita.org. An outstanding collection of Greek texts by and about the Presocratic philosophers
· Jean-Claude Picot's Empedocles of Acragas (French) and his bibliography of Empedocles (French)
· Arthur Fairbanks on Empedocles (with translation, doxography), at Hanover
· Empedocles Watch -- Mount Etna Web Cam at INGV webcams
· Temple 'B', or Empedocles' Temple, Selenus
· S. Trepanier's 'Structure of Empedocles Fragment 17' (with new material)
· Zeller on Empedocles, at Wright U.
· Foundations of Hippocratic Medicine
· Empedocles, at biographies of mathemeticians
· Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Empedocles
· A peek at Peter Kingsley on Parmenides and Empedocles
· David Sedley: Lucretius and the New Empedocles (pdf)
· BBC Heros (The great magician Empedocles)
· Kelley L. Ross' The Greek Elements
· Barry D. Smith's Empedocles, at Atlantic Baptist U.
· Empedocles slide Show at Transylvania U.
· James Mark Baldwin, Early Psychological Thought (at York U, Toronto)
· Period of the Present World in Empedocles
· Logic of Presocratic Philosophy (Heidel)
· Empedocles according to Hippolytus
· Marc Cohen on Empedocles (with Cohen's Pluralist Scorecard)
· Empedocles Bibliography at Presocratics.org
· Earth, Air, Fire & Water (a pleasant audio view of Empedocles)


text:
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Ridge East Bench Zinfandel 2011
Zinfandel from Dry Creek Valley, Sonoma County, California
Winemaker's Notes
A nose of rich raspberry and pepper accompanied by floral and mineral notes. The palate is layered with dark cherry and black currant fruit, mineral, and cocoa. Balanced acidity with fine tannins on the finish. Made with 100% Zinfandel.
Critical Acclaim
Vinous / Antonio Galloni - "Pure structure takes center stage in the 2011 Zinfandel East Bench. A rich, intense wine, the 2011 is going to require at least another year or two for the tannins to start melting away. There is a lot to like here, but readers will need to be patient. Dark red cherries, plums, flowers, mint and licorice struggle to emerge in this powerhouse Zinfandel."
Ridge Winery
Ridge's history begins in 1885, when Osea Perrone, a doctor and prominent member of San Francisco's Italian community, bought 180 acres near the top of Monte Bello Ridge in the Santa Cruz Mountains. He planted vineyards and constructed a winery of redwood and native limestone in time to produce the first vintage of Monte Bello in 1892. The historic building now serves as the Ridge production facility.
Though Ridge began as a Cabernet winery, by the mid-60s it had produced several Zinfandels including the Geyserville. In 1972, Lytton Springs joined the line-up and the two came to represent an important part of Ridge production. Known primarily for its red wines, Ridge has also made limited amounts of Chardonnay since 1962.
The Ridge approach is straightforward: find the most intense and flavorful grapes, guide the natural process, draw all the fruit's richness into the wine. Decisions on when to pick, when to press, when to rack, what varietals and what parcels to include and when to bottle, are based on taste. To retain the nuances that increase complexity, Ridge winemakers handle the grapes and wine as gently as possible. There are no recipes, only attention and sensitivity. View all Ridge Wines
About Sonoma CountyView a map of Sonoma County wineriesRelated Links:
Twice as large as Napa in size, Sonoma County only makes about half as much wine as its northeasterly neighbor. Because of its vast size, however, Sonoma is able to achieve far more diversity within its borders, which include sub-AVAs that are climatically varied. The atmosphere of Sonoma is decidedly laid-back and down-to-earth, but the wines are serious and well-made, ranging in style from subtle and elegant to rich and powerful. Grape varieties are more varied here, from Pinot Noir and Zinfandel to Cabernet Sauvignon and Chardonnay.
Notable FactsThe largest sub-AVAs of Sonoma include Dry Creek Valley, Russian River Valley, Alexander Valley and Sonoma Valley. Each sub-AVA, with its own micro-climate, is unique in its grape varieties and styles of wine. Dry Creek makes a mean Zinfandel while Russian River produces stand up Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. The Alexander Valley makes some of the better Cabernet Sauvignons in the county and Sonoma Valley creates excellent wines from all the above varieties. Other grapes found throughout Sonoma include Sauvignon Blanc, Merlot and Syrah.
About CaliforniaIt's not rare to see a wine's country of origin listed as "California." A country into itself in the wine world, California makes enough varieties and styles to match many European wine countries. It produces a diverse range of wines that span the quality spectrum.
The most famous of the California wine regions is Napa Valley, and these wines are certainly outstanding – but it's not as broad and diverse as its larger neighbor, Sonoma County. Down south, Santa Barbara's Santa Maria Valley is well-known for its Rhône blends, as well as cool-climate varieties like Pinot and Chardonnay. The Central Coast, the largest California AVA, has many different microclimates that lead to a wide range of wines with many sub-AVAs.
Customer ReviewsSign In to Add Your Review44 out of 5 stars
1 rating, 0 with reviews42/1/2014


text:
Genre: Historical fiction
Number of pages: 224 pages
What's the basic story line?
During World War II, Florence, Italy, is occupied by Nazi forces. Thirteen-year-old Paolo Crivelli and his sister, Costanza, are without their father, who was forced into hiding. Paolo sneaks out many nights and rides his bicycle through the dangerous city streets, pretending to be a hero. He thinks his thrilling adventures are a secret, but his mother and sister know what he is doing—and worry about his safety. One night, the Partisans, a group of Italians fighting for freedom, find Paolo and ask him to deliver a message to his mother. The message asks her to hide two escaped prisoners of war. The Crivellis do as they are asked, but they often feel that the risk they have taken on is too dangerous.
Are the characters believable?
Yes. The reader can feel the risks and dangers through the main characters. Paolo is a typical boy, and the reader discovers a connection with him through his adventures and desire to be a hero. Constanza, his 16-year-old sister, likes to escape from the family's anxiety by listening to music. Their mother has lots to worry about, and the reader feels empathy for all her burdens.
On a scale of 1 to 10 (10 being best), how would you rate this book?
I would rate this book a 9. Shirley Hughes does a great job describing the setting. You feel like you are in the story! The book incorporates historical characters with fun and adventurous personalities. Hero on a Bicycle is a great read that many people would enjoy.


text:
Analysis of IAS 12, Income Taxes
Product Information
Analysis of IAS 12, Income Taxes provides in-depth analysis of the international standards for accounting for income taxes.
It also offers expert insights, viewpoints, and a large number of illustrations. These illustrations provide useful, practical examples of the choices and disclosures made by other IFRS preparers. Time saving features such as interoffice memoranda, including one outlining the main differences between IFRS and U.S. GAAP, are also provided.
WG&L's Analysis of IAS 12, Income Taxes includes coverage of the most recent standards updates, including Exposure Draft ED/2010/11, Deferred Tax: Recovery of Underlying Assets, issued on September 10, 2010 by the IASB.


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I was helping my friend move in to her house all day. We drank some and stated to hook up. I was going to eat her out and while kissing her inner thighs I discovered that she had a swamp cookie. So, I made a quick maneuver and just slipped her the dick instead.
by BDBCage October 11, 2010


text: Today, Valentin Eduardo Bianchi and Ricardo Stradella Bianchi have brought the winery into the modern era. Valentin is the President of the winery while Ricardo is the Chief Financial Officer. Recently, they enlisted the aid of California winemaker, Robert Pepi. He has helped them refine some of their techniques and the new wines show the style that this new breed of management exemplifies. Pepi believes that Malbec and Cabernet Sauvignon are the future of this winery.


text:
Popular property highlights
Magic City Casino is a short stroll from Regency Hotel Miami, and other popular attractions like Jungle Island are within a 15-minute drive. This 174-room, 3.5-star hotel has conveniences like an outdoor pool, a 24-hour fitness center, and free in-room WiFi. It's near the airport and also within a 15-minute drive of Miami International Mall and Dolphin Mall.
Explore the hotel and meet new friends over drinks at the bar/lounge, or enjoy a bite to eat at the onsite restaurant. Order from room service to satisfy your hunger without leaving your room. For your convenience, a continental breakfast is served for a fee from 6:30 AM to 11 AM.
All of Regency Hotel Miami's 174 soundproofed rooms provide balconies, refrigerators, and free newspapers. Guests can expect free WiFi and 32-inch LCD TVs with cable channels. Bathrooms offer hair dryers and free toiletries. Other standard amenities include safes, phones, and desks.
Guests of Regency Hotel Miami have access to an outdoor pool, a 24-hour fitness center, and free WiFi in public areas. There's free parking, as well as a free airport shuttle (available 24 hours). Multilingual staff at the 24-hour front desk can assist with dry cleaning/laundry, concierge services, and luggage storage. Other amenities at this family-friendly hotel include 2 meeting rooms, a 24-hour business center, and express check-in.
Property features
- Free WiFi in rooms and public areas
- Free parking
- Onsite dining
- Free airport shuttle
Regency Hotel Miami
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Regency Hotel Miami features an outdoor pool and a 24-hour fitness center. The hotel offers a restaurant. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. Public areas are equipped with complimentary wireless Internet access.
This 3.5-star property offers access to a 24-hour business center and meeting rooms. Event facilities measure 1200 square feet (111 square meters). This family-friendly hotel also offers multilingual staff, gift shops/newsstands, and concierge services. A roundtrip airport shuttle is complimentary to guests (available 24 hours). Onsite self parking is complimentary. The property may provide extended parking privileges to guests after check-out (surcharge).
Regency Hotel Miami is a smoke-free property.
- Conference space size (feet) - 1200
- 24-hour front desk
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Free airport transportation
- Bar/lounge
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Concierge services
- Elevator/lift
- Express check-out
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- Cruise terminal shuttle (surcharge)
- Shopping center shuttle (surcharge)
- Free WiFi
- Express check-in
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Luggage storage
- Total number of rooms - 174
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Shopping on site
- ATM/banking
- Number of floors - 6
- Meeting rooms 2
- Multilingual staff
- Restaurant
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Conference space size (meters) - 111
- Free self parking
- Outdoor pool
- 24-hour business center
- Smoke-free property
Family Friendly Amenities
- Family Hotel
- Outdoor pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Soundproofed rooms
- Refrigerator
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
Regency Hotel Miami offers 174 air-conditioned accommodations with safes and complimentary newspapers. Rooms open to balconies. 32-inch LCD televisions come with premium cable channels. Bathrooms include bathtubs or showers, complimentary toiletries, and hair dryers.
This Miami hotel provides complimentary wireless Internet access. Business-friendly amenities include desks and phones. Housekeeping is offered daily and irons/ironing boards can be requested.
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Cable TV service
- Free WiFi
- Phone
- Private bathroom
- Desk
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Premium TV channels
- Balcony
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Soundproofed rooms
- Air conditioning
- Refrigerator
- Daily housekeeping
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Bathtub or shower
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- In-room safe
- Free newspaper
- Room service (limited hours)
- Rollaway/extra beds (surcharge)
Where to Eat
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
Continental breakfasts are available for a surcharge between 6:30 AM and 11 AM.
Regency Hotel Miami has a restaurant serving lunch and dinner.
Nearby Things to Do
Recreational amenities at the hotel include an outdoor pool and a 24-hour fitness center.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
If you have requests for specific accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room.
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
- Roll-in shower
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Minimum check-in age is 18
Special check-in instructions:
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Kids stay free! Children 17 years old and younger stay free when using existing bedding.
- Rollaway/extra beds are available for USD 10 per night.
- Free cribs (infant beds)!
- Pets allowed
- Dogs only
- 1 per room (up to 25 lb)
- Specific rooms only, restrictions apply
- Pet-friendly rooms can be requested by contacting the property at the number on the booking confirmation
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Service animals exempt from fees/restrictions
Optional extras
- Fee for continental breakfast: USD 12.00 per person (approximately)
- Late check-out fee: USD 55.00
- Rollaway bed fee: USD 10 per night
Hotel Name
- Hotel Miami Regency
- Hotel Regency
- Hotel Regency Miami
- Miami Hotel Regency
- Miami Regency
- Miami Regency Hotel
- Regency Hotel Airport
- Regency Hotel Miami
- Regency Miami
- Regency Miami Hotel
- Hyatt Hotel Miami
- Hyatt Miami
- Hyatt Regency Miami Hotel Miami
- Miami Hyatt Regency
We should mention
Children 17 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding. The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation. The property allows pets in specific rooms only and has other pet restrictions. Guests can arrange to bring pets by contacting the property directly, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.


text:
forum: Food & Drink
Pages: 1 | Home » Food & Drink » Something with Strawberries
#1 Mon 05 Mar 07 7:25pm
- Forum champ Occupation Project Manager
- From Limassol, Cyprus
- Member since Tue 19 Dec 06
Something with Strawberries
Messing around in the kitchen, I came up with something that had an interesting flavour to dollop onto strawberries.
I just used what I had to hand and the result was quite good. I mixed some vegetable based cream with soft goat cheese and a spoonful of honey. I'm guessing that there are other possibilities here but the flavour mix was just right.
#2 Tue 06 Mar 07 12:15am
- Forum champ
- From Germany
- Member since Mon 13 Mar 06
Re: Something with Strawberries
goats cheese and honey is a classic. I have eaten it with pear in a restaurant once, but I have heard of it with raspberries many times, too. So why not with strawberries?
Thanks for sharing the idea!
#3 Tue 06 Mar 07 7:49am
- Member Occupation secretary
- From Belgium
- Member since Sun 13 Aug 06
Re: Something with Strawberries
I'm not a big fan of strawberries, find them a bit dull but goat cheese might funk it up. Great idea
#4 Tue 06 Mar 07 8:33am
- Forum champ
- From Germany
- Member since Mon 13 Mar 06
Re: Something with Strawberries
Try them with balsamic vinegar or with green pepper for a change, too
#5 Tue 06 Mar 07 10:39am
- Forum champ Occupation Why is the Rum always gone???!
- From out to lunch
- Member since Sat 07 Jan 06
Re: Something with Strawberries
vegetable based cream? do you mean edible oil product creamlike substitute?? I can't stand that stuff .... when i was younger i couldn't eat dairy in the springtime because of allergies . My mom would buy Coolwhip and that kind of stuff instead bleh.
Only a fool argues with a skunk, a mule or a cook. { cowboy saying}
#6 Tue 06 Mar 07 11:05am
- Forum champ Occupation Registered nurse
- From Australia
- Member since Thu 24 Jun 04
Re: Something with Strawberries
What is vegetable based cream? Never heard of it!! I like my strawberries picked straight of the vine and eaten as is, I dont like to mess with them too much. I do love them on a pav with kiwi fruit and fresh cream or stewed strawbs in a smoothie.
#7 Tue 06 Mar 07 2:18pm
- Forum champ Occupation Project Manager
- From Limassol, Cyprus
- Member since Tue 19 Dec 06
Re: Something with Strawberries
This was a cream substitute that was lurking at the back of the fridge. It is supposed to be used instead of cream in cooking. I'm not saying you couldn't use proper cream, it's just what I had to hand. This particular one is local to here and a far cry from some of the junk they sell across the pond.
I'm guessing that goat cheese with creme fraiche and honey would hit the right spot.
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Mission Values of Gonzaga University
Mission Values of Gonzaga University
derived from the Statement of Affirmation
Strongly rooted in its Catholic, Jesuit, and humanistic heritage, Gonzaga University serves its community and the world through education, scholarship, artistic expression and professional and community engagement. As an institution of higher learning, Gonzaga is committed to the education of the whole person in mind, body, and spirit, aspiring to graduate well-rounded women and men who will make a difference for good in their communities and the world.
As a Jesuit Mission of the Catholic Church, Gonzaga University exists to teach and educate students at the baccalaureate and post-baccalaureate (Master's, Law, Doctoral) levels with a view towards combining a rigorous, contemporary academic program with specific values reflected in Jesuit and Catholic teaching. The responsibility for achieving this mission is not restricted to Jesuits or to those engaged in ministry; it is the responsibility of the University leadership and all who work and study at Gonzaga. The complexity associated with combining academic programs with Jesuit, Catholic, and humanistic values is real and ongoing; it can only be accomplished by facilitating a continuous dialogue within the campus community and fostering opportunities for the development of, and engagement in, practices that the community embraces and imparts.
The following Catholic, Jesuit, and humanistic values enlightening the work and vision of the Gonzaga community invite our reflection and discernment for their implementation.
Values of a Catholic University
The Catholic Church has defined in several key documents its desires for its universities and the students they educate; among these are the Apostolic Constitution of John Paul II, Ex Corde Ecclesiae, and various documents relating to the Catholic Intellectual Tradition and Catholic Social Teaching. Ex Corde Ecclesiae identifies the core purpose of the university as the pursuit of truth; it holds at the same time as essential a framing of "truth" in relationship to the Gospels and the teachings of the Church. The fundamental dynamic set up by Ex Corde Ecclesiae is one that seeks to understand how a Catholic university differs in its educational program from that of a secular university.
University education must include not only formal classroom instruction but also experiences which teach the student how to live a life of leadership, social justice, academic excellence, and intellectual pursuits, providing thereby a conduit of the values and doctrines of the Catholic Church into the communities where they live and work.
The Catholic Intellectual Tradition is rooted in a developing and authentic history of scholarship and teaching that derives from the Christian scriptures, the Church Councils, the founding of universities by the Church in the Middle Ages, schools of theology and spirituality, and major Catholic thinkers, artists and writers. This tradition, interpreted for our time by the Second Vatican Council and subsequent teaching, emphasizes the following characteristics of higher education:
A. The Complementarity of Faith and Reason as shown in the dialogue between religion and science.
B. The importance of Intellectual Community and Dialogue, especially the community of scholars and students engaged in learning and teaching, which include interfaith and ecumenical dialogue.
C. An Incarnational and Sacramental Vision of the world through the lens of the incarnation of the divine in the humanity of Christ. From this religious belief and from reason, Catholic higher education promotes a study of the dignity of the human person in society, of the ultimate purpose and significance of human history, and of the sacredness of intellectual understanding through all disciplines.
D. Whole Person Education that promotes the growth in students in all dimensions of their personhood - intellectual, emotional, social, moral, and spiritual. Such broad education also includes scholarship and teaching in all areas of human learning, including liberal education, scientific-technical education, and professional education.
E. Emphasis on humanistic Liberal Education, which calls for an integrated and reflective search for truth about the natural world through the sciences; the personal and social world through the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts; and the transcendent world through philosophy, theology, and spirituality.
F. Concern for Prophetic Witness and Service among its faculty and students as fostered by active learning and service carried out in the light of Catholic social teachings on justice and peace.
Catholic Social Teaching has developed a rich body of principles and ideals to guide the behavior and activity of individuals and communities. Some of the key elements of this Teaching include:
A. Belief in the inherent dignity of the human person; all people are made in the image of God.
B. Each person has a responsibility and right to contribute to the good of the whole society, the common good.
C. Every person has a fundamental right to life and to those things that allow for a decent life. With these rights come duties and responsibilities - to ourselves, our families, our society.
D. The common good and a just society cannot be attained without working to positively impact the state of the poor, the vulnerable, and those marginalized by society at large.
E. All people are to be assured a right to participate in the economic, political, and cultural life of their society.
F. All people have a right to work, and access to safe and fair working conditions. Economic progress and prosperity cannot occur as a result of human exploitation.
G. Humans are the stewards of God's Creation, and thus are responsible for preserving the earth for future generations.
H. We acknowledge our identity and responsibility as members of a global human community, one which recognizes common objectives despite national, racial, cultural, ethnic, ecological differences.
I. Core to the nature of humans as social beings is the necessary and appropriate role of government in keeping with the principle of subsidiarity. The function of government is to support the pursuit of the common good.
J. Peace is the fruit of justice; the active pursuit of peace, through commitment to conflict resolution and understanding, is a Catholic value.
Values of a Jesuit University
The Society of Jesus has articulated in several specific and contemporary documents its understanding of how the apostolic activity of its sponsored works is to be carried out. Chief among these are the Decrees of its more recent General Congregations, the Complementary Norms, and various publications on the Characteristics of Jesuit Education. The principles enunciated in these sources significantly enrich the educational endeavors of the university and include the following:
A. Each work of the Society is dedicated to the service of faith, of which the promotion of justice is an absolute requirement. The service of faith involves the evangelizing mission of the Church: the bringing and discovery of Christ's message to a broken and beautiful world. The promotion of justice recognizes the imperative to confront injustice in society and to extend care to the ignored, abandoned, and marginalized.
B. Dedication to human dignity from a Catholic/Jesuit faith perspective. Human dignity here appreciates not only religious tradition, but respect for human and environmental diversity. Further, this translates into a focused care for students: a way of teaching and relating that underscores the value of community and the never-ending pursuit of an integrated life.
C. A dedication to creating opportunities for students and community members to grow in their faith, which for Christians includes an experience of Jesus Christ in an atmosphere that supports them, while respecting religious difference and promoting interreligious dialogue. The experience of living in community furthers their sense of the religious importance of abiding relationships with others.
D. A public and consistent demonstration, throughout the institution, of the university's fulfilling its higher educational mission within the Catholic Church. The university is clearly understood to be not only a source and sponsor of intellectual endeavor, but a community actively engaged in the promotion of faith and faith-filled opportunities, as well as active efforts to participate in and support the local Church.
E. That educational excellence, which is a hallmark of the Jesuit intellectual tradition, is steadfastly protected and supported as a pre-eminent goal of the university in service of the primary role within the Church: the search for truth. In the spirit of St. Ignatius, intellectual endeavor is characterized by reverence for the mystery of God's creation.
F. That the promotion of justice permeates the university, not only in its academic curricula, faculty and staff, but in the ways it relates with its myriad constituents across all activities: students, student support, and student conduct; parents; alumni; the local and regional civic and religious community; benefactors; vendors and partners.
G. That the university through its educational work demonstrates an appreciation for international and global interconnectedness, and the value associated with relating each student's educational experience to the contemporary issues of a global reality.
H. That the university fosters an appreciation for the cultural, ethnic, and religious diversity of its local communities and the wider world.
I. That the university fosters a care for creation recognizing the rights and responsibilities of all to promote a sustainable use of the goods of creation, recognizing the importance of biodiversity and the rights of future generations.
J. That Board Members, administrators, faculty and staff have opportunities to experience the Spiritual Exercises, access to annual retreats, spiritual direction and support.
Values of a Humanistic University
The term "humanistic" is understood to include the quest for self-knowledge and the formation of a virtuous character. We impart to our students a critical understanding and appreciation of our common human nature, the moral heritage of their culture and society, as well as some exposure and education in cultures and societies different from our own. We also impart to students a similarly critically informed understanding and appreciation for their own religious traditions and an exposure and education to other religious traditions prevalent in our global community. Humanistic in its original meaning, "of the humanities," is meant beyond academics to include the development of the whole person, helping students to integrate their lives into a harmonious whole and learning to prize and respect the flourishing of others, however different from themselves. This latter sense links "humanistic" to both "Catholic" and "Jesuit," which have a concern for the faith that promotes not only individual, but social, justice. The humanism that has characterized Jesuit education over the centuries would espouse most or all of the foregoing Catholic and Jesuit values.
Gonzaga University's Baccalaureate learning goals offer an example of such humanism:
Gonzaga seeks to graduate Baccalaureate students who possess and demonstrate
- Knowledge developed through the practices of liberal humanistic learning
- Intellectual and practical skills, including
- Thinking: reasoning, finding and evaluating information, and interpreting and performing critical analysis
- Communicating: exchanging information and ideas through effective use of listening, speaking, writing, and technological tools
- Quantifying: understanding and using mathematical skills and reasoning
- Problem Solving: individually and in collaboration with others
- Specializing: competence in one or more disciplines
- Integrating: connecting learning within and across disciplines and experiences
- Imagining: creating new perspectives, finding one's own voice
- Habits of mind and heart, including
- Reflection
- Ethical reasoning and action
- Civic, cultural and intercultural engagement
- A commitment to a just society and world and the courage to act justly
- A commitment to developing one's mind, body, and spirit
- A thoughtful, evolving spirituality, including
- Discerning one's faith and vocation
- Engaging with the personal challenges of formation and transformation
- Becoming women and men with and for others.
One need not be a Jesuit or Catholic to espouse the great majority of these values. They are accessible from other faith-traditions and from philosophical, ethical reflection. All at Gonzaga share roles of leadership and responsibility in sustaining and integrating them into our campus culture.


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[quote user="bigblue4417"]

According to the Newark Star-Ledger, "word is" Ahmad Bradshaw is not expected to play in Week 11 against the Eagles.

"Word is that's not the way it looks right now," beat writer Mike Garafolo tweeted in regard to Bradshaw's potential Week 11 return. Bradshaw remains week to week with a crack in his troublesome foot. Operating as the Giants' feature back in the meantime, Brandon Jacobs has racked up 36 carries and six catches in two starts. He'll be a solid RB2 play against Philadelphia.
Matt and his "source" nailed this one....just sayin
Just applying a little logic here. If he has a broken bone and can't play, doesn't that mean he has to wait until it completely heals? You can't say that "its healed enough",,can you? At least not without risking re-breaking the bone.

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Caramel Fondue RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
5 3 3
My brothers can't get enough of this caramel dip. We gather around the table, dipping pieces of pound cake and fruit until the fondue pot is clean! —Leora Miller, Milford, Indiana
Recommended: Caramel Apple-Inspired Recipes
- 1 cup heavy whipping cream, divided
- 3/4 cup sugar
- 1/2 cup light corn syrup
- 1/4 cup butter
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
- Pound cake and assorted fresh fruit, cut into pieces
- In a heavy saucepan, combine 1/2 cup cream, sugar, corn syrup, butter and salt. Bring to a boil over medium heat until a candy thermometer reads 234° (soft-ball stage), stirring constantly. Cool to 220°; stir in remaining cream. Bring to a boil. Remove from the heat; stir in vanilla.
- Transfer to a fondue pot and keep warm. Serve with pound cake and fruit. Yield: 1-3/4 cups.
Originally published as Caramel Fondue in Taste of Home's Holiday & Celebrations Cookbook Annual 2002, p192
Reviews for Caramel Fondue
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Reviewed Oct. 23, 2013
"I can't even make this wrong! I love it and use it all the time. Great for apples and bananas!"
Reviewed Dec. 25, 2011
"Excellent! Wanted to eat it with a spoon!"
Reviewed Dec. 22, 2010
"wonderful fondue it is on our list for every year we make it!"