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How do I get a reply from the UK Land Registry? I want to confirm that our home, which we bought in 2006, is correctly registered, as searches on popular house price websites only show the previous sale record in about 2003. I have tried for months to raise a query using the Land Registry question facility, but have received no response, nor any response to further posts asking why I have received no response. PL, Telford, Shropshire
Your inquiries were in fact to Land Registry UK, whose website displays as UKLandRegistry, and not the correct government site, landregistry.gov.uk. Unfortunately, you have fallen victim to yet another website passing itself off as an official site – along with those for passport applications etc – which we highlight in this column and on the Money section pages with alarming regularity.
The official website does not refer to itself as the UK Land Registry because it is responsible for land registration in England and Wales only – ie, not the whole of the UK. Fortunately, the only thing you have wasted is your time, as you did not part with any fees in order to embark on a search.
You informed us that you have since gone to the proper site, paid your £3 and received an immediate result to print off, confirming that your property is indeed correctly registered in your names and for the price paid in November 2006. You – and we – hope other readers will learn from your lesson.
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Ride for Healing starts May 27
The Brainerd-Baxter area will be one of the focal points of the Ride for Healing, a motorcade of motorcycles and classic cars, which begins May 27.
The event is the 2013 Veterans of Foreign Wars Minnesota State Commander's project.
The state commander, Lee Ulferts, is a Vietnam veteran and has chosen this as a fundraising event for the Vietnam Education Center in Washington, D.C. Vietnam veterans will be recognized throughout the state. Ulferts said the outstate Minnesota Vietnam veterans have never had the chance to be recognized and honored for their service. This will be an attempt to provide them with that honor and to welcome them home and give them a chance for the healing of all the hurts they have carried these many years. It will also give the public a chance to contribute to this cause in their honor as the caravan travels through the state. The second purpose is to raise money to help build the Vietnam Veterans Museum that will be built at the wall in Washington, D.C. All of the money for this museum must be raised by private funds.
The event will kick off on Memorial Day, May 27, at the Minnesota State Capitol in St. Paul where four teams of classic cars and motorcycles will begin a journey to the four corners of our state visiting local VFW Posts along the way. They will spend the next four days on the road visiting 60 communities that are arranging their own ceremonies.
The four teams will arrive in the Brainerd/Baxter area on May 31. Events are planned throughout the week at Cragun's Resort and the Traveling Wall will arrive at the Crow Wing County Fairgrounds in Brainerd on May 30. A commemoration event is planned at the fairgrounds at 1 p.m. June 1 along with a banquet and candlelight vigil at Cragun's at night. All events are open to the public.
The VFW is asking for everyone to turn out in support of a generation of veterans who need and deserve the nation's gratitude. Further information may be found at website www.RideForHealing.com including information on how people may contribute and register for the event and banquet.

subset: commoncrawl


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18 RV Parks near Columbia, California
Sonora, California 4.58 miles SE
East Sonora, California 4.79 miles SE
Cedar Ridge, California 6.42 miles NE
Mono Vista, California 7.31 miles SE
Murphys, California 7.51 miles NW
23223 Italian Bar Rd Columbia, California 95310 (map) | (209) 532-4978
Sites: 45 | Latest Rate: $42.00 | 47 Reviews
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Apr 2017 - $42.00
Very rustic, very old R V Park Small sites, well organized, they help park each R V Just plain horrible twisty 20 MPH Hwy 49. If you go to this park, you must travel Hwy 120 and 108!! Office and entire staff was over the top friendly and helpful. Excellent check in procedure. - SSM 46
Apr 2017 - $49.00
Staff was very friendly. Full timers were on one end of the park, and campers were on the other end. Free hot dog BBQ and chili on Fri. night was fun and social, as was the group campfire that night. Site was level, clean, and easily accessible. Would happily stay here again - vanvfam
Oct 2016 - $45.00
This campground is tight--extremely tight. The sites are small and campers are sitting on top of each other. Our site had a large tree on one side and we had to park the rig at an angle to be able to open the slides. This left almost no room to pull our toad in. The utilities worked well and are located in the proper area. In seven years of fulltiming this is the most cramped campground we have stayed in. We camped here in a 40" motorhome. - illini777
11551 Yankee Hill Rd Columbia, California 95310 (map) | (209) 532-9539
Sites: 85 | Latest Rate: $44.00 | 43 Reviews
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Oct 2016 - $44.00
We were very pleased with our one-night stay. The grounds were clean and well-designed. Registration was quick and easy. The manager was very friendly and helpful. The pool was small but very clean. Although we did not use the restrooms and showers, they seemed clean and safe. - Conmaker
Jul 2016 - $45.00
Nice park, with a walking trail into Columbia. Good amenities and quiet. Showers needed some cleanup and maintenance, but otherwise a very nice stay. Camped two nights and three days, and would return again. Rates competitive and access to sites is very good. - chrisbfishin
May 2016 - $40.00
The park is small but very clean and the sites are nice. The walk to downtown Columbia is only 5 minutes away as is the old marble quarry. The town of Murphys is only a few miles away to drive to. Would definitely recommend this campground to friends. For the price it is worth it! - Wendy 67
220 Southgate Dr Sonora, California 95370 (map) | (209) 532-7428
Sites: 100 | Latest Rate: $30.00 | 12 Reviews
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May 2017 - $30.00
The difference between a privately run campground and a city/county park is obvious when entering the fairground CG. The park is self check-in with no assistance or help. The CG is confusing in its lay out and probably makes sense but not to us. Asphalt roads with all grass sites, the hook-ups are confusing. The grass had not been cut in weeks and lots of deferred maintenance. The location is quiet at night with good access to the city. Because of its location and lack of options in the area we would return. - sjones
Oct 2016 - $30.00
This place offers many different types of sites and utility options. We stayed in the area behind the grandstands had 50 amp with water and sewer. The site was fairly level with the open field in front that was rather bumpy to drive through. There are no views of anything, however lots of area to walk a dog. - illini777
Aug 2016 - $30.00
Stayed in advance of the Strawberry Music Festival near Tuolumne, arriving on A Wednesday afternoon. First come-first served, envelope system for payment. Full hookups and wonderful water.
The upper RV sites are in shade and pretty level in an open, park-like setting. There were a few other campers nearby, all music festival attendees.
Fine place to camp: easily accessible off the highway and close to town for all our shopping needs in advance of a 4-day music event. - ReggieK
Pinecrest, California 95364 (map) | (209) 965-3434
Sites: 200 | Latest Rate: $20.00 | 6 Reviews
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Jun 2011 - $20.00
Overall nice dry camping park. Would definitely not bring a rig over 27 feet here. Narrow turns. One corner took 30 minutes to navigate due to crowding. Great for trout fishing and young children. Caution - dump facility is closed on Sundays. Excellent restaurant/bar -the Steam Donkey; reasonable prices and great food. - Maltaman
Jul 2009 - $20.00
This campground was disappointing enough that we stayed only for one night, while we had a reservation for two. The contrast with the Yosemite North Pine campground we were coming from was stunning. When we arrived, mid-afternoon, two cars were already parked in our site. OK, these people were nice and moved out without problem while we had to drive the loop around. The campground next to ours was occupied by a group of at least 15 people drinking and yelling all night, despite the fact that the campground regulations say that the limit of 6 persons per site is strictly enforced. Our site had a significant slope. Some people were burning scrap wood, producing thick smoke and a bad plastic smell. The light was out of service in the very dirty bathrooms: no hooks, a dirty shelf with peeling paint. The showers were worth a photo. For $5, you get: a stall with dirt hanging 9 inches from the ceiling, and an unpainted, wet and unsanitary wood bench. The next campground in our trip was in Calaveras, at the "Golden Pines RV Resort & Campground". For the same price as 4 showers at Pinecrest ($20), we got reasonably clean showers ($1 extra) and a very nice camping spot. Please understand that different people have different tastes. I am sure that many campers will love Pinecrest: those who do not mind crowds, smoke and noise, whose main activity is to sit and drink beer, while children are running around without supervision. Fine also if you like power boats. We are more of the quiet type: hikers, nature watchers. So, despite the crowds, we preferred by far our campgrounds in Yosemite and Calaveras. I will not return to Pinecrest. - NationalParkLover
Jul 2008 - $19.00
Excellent Boondocking Park - sunchasermel
2465 CA-49 Angels Camp, California 95222 (map) | (209) 736-2561
Sites: 68 | Latest Rate: $22.00 | 4 Reviews
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Jun 2016 - $22.00
The men's bathroom was not clean except for the one day the caretaker cleaned it. It really needed daily cleaning. Park was OK. We were there for little league tournament. The park was right next to the ball fields, so worked for us. Roads were very dusty. There was hardly anyone there. There are some full time live-ins. The sites if full would be close but hardly anyone stays there. I would stay again for a short period. - Littlegrami
Sep 2014 - $22.00
$22 Senior rate can't be beat. ($25 regular) Grass sites that needed several boards to level but hookups were easy and I even found some shade. Famous Frog Jumping fairground, lots of Winery's and a quaint old town but the road - Hwy 49 - is not so 'friendly', be Careful. Easy access to Murphy, CA for a day of wine tasting. WiFi is a charge of $10 day but restrooms are fine and has shower. I get several antenna tv stations and phone service is good. Stayed 2 days and found this park very adequate on my way to Yosemite. - SailorGolf
Jul 2012 - $25.00
This was a over nighter spot for us. We were pleasantly surprised. It is at the fairgrounds, but was great for the price. Internet was a separate company which we had to pay for. We actually had the guy come out and get us connected, but it was so nice to get back online we didn't care. - goldenk9s
3069 Highway 49 South Angels Camp, California 95222 (map) | (209) 736-0404
Sites: 82 | Latest Rate: $35.00 | 51 Reviews
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Nov 2016 - $35.00
We stayed one week and enjoyed the campground's quiet space. The site is well managed and maintained. Our space had a lovely large tree for shade, a picnic table and fire ring. The best part was the pet emu! We had difficulty getting our coach level. I will go back. - PhotoSpydie
Sep 2016 - $45.00
Campground was fine. Looks like it had been taken over and upgrades were in progress. We appreciate seeing campgrounds that are in good shape and are well maintained. Sites were level despite being on the side of a hill. It was not a problem other that being a little tight at the site. - rwarner22
Jun 2016 - $45.00
This park is cut into a steep hillside. After some rather interesting interior roads, we were escorted to a level pull through site with moderate afternoon shade. Utilities worked well and Wi-Fi was strong. A good overnight stop. - Alworth
6503 Glory Hole Rd Angels Camp, California 95222 (map) | (209) 536-9094
Sites: 144 | Latest Rate: $12.00 | 4 Reviews
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Dec 2015 - $12.00
Lots of wide open space. Too hot in the summers to camp, but spring and fall is awesome. Camp spots are little to close in my opinion. When the lake is full it has some nice views. Great for fishing, and the lake is pretty big so on the usual day it is not to busy. Roads in good condition, sites are kept up and clean. Shower and bathroom are moderately clean and there is good pressure and hot water. Beware of the few speedster boats. - CornDog1982
May 2008 - $16.00
We stayed at Glory Hole Rec Area / Big Oak Campground for 3 nights while attending the Calavaras County Fair/Frog Jumping weekend. The campground is about 15 minutes from the fairgrounds. The camp sites are fairly good in size (we stayed in site 111) however, there is little to no shade. The weekend we spent there it was over 105 F. and could use a few trees. AC and a good generator allowed us to stay. There are no full hook-up, and water connections are not very friendly for filling your rig. There is a nice new dumping station but, it is closed until sometime in 2009. As of May 2008, the water is very low at the lake and the swimming areas is basically dirt so, there is no place for kids to swim. - Gary Borella
Nov 2005 - $16.00
This is a lovely BLM campground at New Melones Lake Recreation Area between Sonora and Angels Camp on Hwy 49. Boat rentals are available for fishing and there are several places from the shore to fish as well - we caught a couple of nice trout. There is a free dump station at the sister campground called Tuttletown Recreation area which is a few miles south on Hwy 49. Camped here in a Class C. - Charlie262
23699 Hwy 108 Twain Harte, California 95383 (map) | (209) 586-4631
Sites: 15 | Latest Rate: $37.00 | 3 Reviews
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Jul 2010 - $37.00
This is the only RV Park in Twain Harte. Dirt/gravel sites that need some leveling. All back-in with full hook ups. Older park with lots of trees. Only 15 sites in the front, all the rest are permanent trailers and motorhomes. Very nice swimming pool and a small playground for kids. Cable TV at each site, and Wi-Fi only at the Office. Quiet at night. Rate shown is with Good Sam, they charge you the full amount up front, and we would recommend reservations since they only have a few sites available. Staff was very polite and helpful. - zigzag
May 2010 - $37.00
We only gave this campground a 4 because it was in the mountains and had a nice playground. Otherwise it would probably get a 1. The bathrooms were absolutely filthy. There was 1 shower stall and 1 toilet to share co-ed. That's gross. Mold and dirt/grime was all over the shower. You can tell nobody ever cleans it. The bathroom was out of toilet paper and was dirty and we were the only ones staying in the campground. The other side of the park is for permanent trailer home residents which feels strange. The sign advertises clean bathrooms yet I would definitely ask to see them before you check in if you plan to use them, because this place is nasty. Also it says Wi-fi, but that is only right by the office. If you do stay here, there is a pastry shop about a mile up the road that sells some incredible breakfast pastries: the best I've ever had in my life! Made me glad we came up this way. It's about 80 miles from Yosemite. - adventure
Apr 2007 - $35.00
Small park in the tall trees. Sites are close together so they give you two, one for your tow vehicle. Restroom was very clean. Pool was sparkling although it was too cold to swim when we were there. Nice nature trail. There is also a nice playground structure. Park caters mostly to permanents but they are on the other side and up a hill, away from the campground. Tent area is shady and nice. This park is close to Twain Harte, Sonora, and the historic town of Columbia. Black Oak Casino is about 12 miles away. The owner is very friendly and is doing a great job of upgrading the park. We enjoyed our stay and will return. - rosewood38
11405 Jacksonville Rd Jamestown, California 95327 (map) | (209) 852-2396
Sites: 18 | Latest Rate: $30.00 | 1 Reviews
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Jul 2008 - $30.00
This campsite is on Don Pedro Lake and is good for use if you want to utilize the lake. The campsite itself has a woodsy setting. Each site has a fire pit and bench. The site we had (A8) was relatively private and had lots of shade and protection from the wind. The website is very good and provides pictures and a rating for each site indicating whether there is shade, whether the sites are level, etc. Downside to the campsite are as follows: Marina/general store is about 1.5 miles from the boat launch, 1.25 miles from the campsite which is inconvenient especially if you are towing a boat; hilly and steep in areas -not toddler/kid friendly; no pets and no view of the lake from the campsite. Campsite itself was pretty nice, but the inconvenience of having the boat launch so far from the marina/store and campsite was problematic and inconvenient. We will probably not return for that reason. - tagalongwife
13500 Rocky Point Dr Groveland, California 95321 (map) | (209) 962-8615
Sites: 23 | Latest Rate: $25.00 | 1 Reviews
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May 2006 - $25.00
Pine Mountain Lake is an expensive, exclusive retirement/resort community. It seemed obvious that their purpose in having a campground would be to attract friends of property owners & potential new members/owners. Apparently not so! When I made my reservations for May (in January) they insisted I pay in full, by check, not credit card, but then didn't cash the check for 2 months. It took 3 calls before I could get anyone to acknowledge they'd even received it. Upon arrival, the gatekeeper informed me that the campground wasn't part of the lake complex, but was 3 miles on down the road. When we got there, only 3 other sites were occupied & 2 of them not actually inhabited. The site we'd been assigned required a long twisting downhill back-in so we took a different one- no one noticed, there was no 'host' on site. After setting up our trailer, we went to the bathrooms (which seem to be located so as to be as inaccessible as possible from every site in the place) only to discover they had punch-code locks & we didn't have the code. No cell service in the park so we had to drive back to the gate keeper's den to get it. 2 Days later a company truck drove in, gave us a friendly wave & went down & changed the codes without telling us. Again, back to the dreaded gate keeper. No apology for the inconvenience this time either. That night a pleasant young man with a middle-european accent knocked to inquire "Please, how does one acquire the rest-room code?". Obviously it's a closely guarded secret. The park's in a pretty little valley with several creeks through it, but it was a mess. The only "maintenance" that appeared to have been done was to refill the TP & the paper towels in the restroom. The utilities are also on the wrong side for most of the hookup sites There were deer, squirrels, birds & a great nightly 'bat show'. The golf course was very nice, but $65 a round & slopes 133, so be prepared. It's an hour & a half drive to Yosemite Valley. This is a 'never again' place for us because of the (lack of) management issues. We shoulda known when my wife's cousin who lives there asked "Why'd you pick there instead of someplace nicer?". - gs2rt


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Here is a new batch of sample photos and videos I took today based on the i8910XXII1 Italian firmware. These were taken whilst I was out on a quick sight seeing walk around the city. Also I don't remember the panoramic photo mode being so easy! Samsung have tweaked with mode with a new GUI interface. Its easy to come away with a great looking photo. Just check out my sample above and you'll see for yourself. The photos are merged together almost perfectly.
*I will post some new night and indoor samples in a few days.
Firmware I8910XXII1 Photo sample gallery
(Quality reduced as they have been edited with only increased jpeg compression to reduce load times)
Video sample:
Full photo samples can be downloaded here – 25Mb
Full video sample 720p Mp4 – 31.5mb
Here is a sample of the latest i8910 firmware 720p video, recorded on I8910TGYIH1. Which happens to be the latest known firmware release. Many of you were after a video sample in order to compare this to the Italian IG2 release. As you can see the video is more or less the same. It does stutter in the beginning a little. Dropping to 22fps. Just short of the 24fps advertised.
(Sorry about the jerking footage, my hand was shaking after 1 hour of Go-Karting)
Here is our quick test video of the new aac codec audio in 720p video. Excuse the video quality. it was taken in a dark room and of a poor quality clip of Pulp fiction 🙂 But the point of it is to just test the audio qaulity.
Youtube might reduce the audio quality a little so here is the original clip for download:
Download: i8910XXIG2_AAC_audio_test.mp4
*EDIT – Since this post we have now added some 720p daytime samples for your review.
But judging from this sample, its not as bad as I had originally thought it was. Its not wonderful, but its also not unusable. Still it would be nicer if it was an AAC codec.
What do you think, is this recorded audio quality okay or just plain horrible?


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If you've lived in Chicago for any length of time, you've probably started to think that you've seen every possible view of our beautiful skyline: from atop the Ferris wheel at Navy Pier, the vantage point of a boat out on the lake or the undisputed best of them all (it even won our "Best Room with a View"), from the John Hancock Building.
But now there's one more to add to the list, and it isn't your average snap-a-photo-and-go spot. Tilt!, the newest attraction at 360 CHICAGO (formerly the John Hancock Observatory), extends visitors 30 degrees over the south face of the famous building, with The Magnificent Mile one thousand feet below.
Obviously, this attraction, which opens to the public on Saturday, May 10, is designed with thrill-seekers in mind. If you're the type that's a little nervous peering out the 94th floor windows or venturing onto the open-air skywalk, it's probably not for you. And while I wouldn't consider myself afraid of heights, I will admit that by the third "adjustment" downward, I was holding on very tightly and may have muttered "holy crap" as I moved toward the pavement.
It can be challenging to take a photo while holding on (and honestly, the pictures look pretty similar to the non-tilted versions). The real photo op is from behind as the eight brave souls start to tilt. If you go with a group, try to alternate turns so that everyone can have photographic evidence of what they did.
Tilt!, which is considered the first attraction of its kind in the world, sort of looks like an amusement park ride, although it moves much more slowly than I expected. And while the $5 price tag doesn't seem that steep, be sure to factor in the cost of general admission to 360 CHICAGO ($18 adults, $12 kids 3-11) as well.
At the ribbon cutting ceremony, Chicago 2nd Ward Alderman Bob Fioretti said that the new attraction represents our city's "ability to look at things with a different perspective." Head to the John Hancock Building and try out Tilt!, and I can guarantee you'll leave with a different perspective on the famous skyline you've now truly seen from every possible angle.
Elizabeth Diffin is the senior editor at Chicago Parent. She lives in Wheaton.
See more of Elizabeth's stories here.
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New Albums Due February 2016: Foxes, Kanye + More!
Others include Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, The 1975, and Simple Plan.
Others include Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, The 1975, and Simple Plan.
Ellie Goulding, HAIM, CHVRCHES and many more of our favorite acts are hitting the stage in June at Bonnaroo.
The Tallest DJ in America takes all the remixes of the week and blends them up in a special way for you. Play it loud!
From fighting racism, battling sexism, or advocating against war, pop music can be used for more than just getting people out on the dance floor.
Ed Sheeran lends his voice to the first new music from the duo since 2012's 'The Heist.'
"I just wanted to escape," he said.
We compiled a list of 50 celebrities who go by a name different from what they were given at birth.
It looks like Macklemore has teamed up with Sesame Street to create a kid-friendly and muppet-infused video for his song 'Thrift Shop.'
'Tis the season to marathon endless holiday movies! As much as we love the classics, we can't help but want more, more, more! So, we've come up with some could-be holiday movie remakes -- starring some of our favorite celebs -- that we'd love to add to our Christmas wish list...
Macklemore took to the streets of Seattle last night (Nov. 24) after the controversial Mike Brown verdict was delivered.


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After months of work, the house on Second Street in Allentown was ready Saturday for Ghassan Assali's two brothers and their families.
Assali and his wife, Sarmad, remodeled it and furnished it and were prepared to hand over the keys to the Syrian relatives upon their long-awaited arrival Saturday morning in Philadelphia.
But on his way to Philadelphia International Airport, Assali received a phone call from a U.S. Customs and Border Protection official. Don't bother coming, the official told him. Your relatives have been sent back.
President Donald Trump signed an executive order Friday barring non-American citizens from Syria, Iraq,...


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Tracy Lawrence Alibis
Alibis is a song by American country singer Tracy Lawrence from the album Alibis. The single reached the Billboard Top 100 chart.
The official music video for Alibis premiered on YouTube at the beginning of March 1993. Watch Tracy Lawrence perform the song.
Alibis Lyrics
The lyrics to Alibis were written by Randy Boudreaux.Top Country Songs


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If you can't find a club or society that suits your interests, why not start your own? All you need is an unique idea and 20 friends with ACCESS Memberships.
There are a number of requirements that must be met in order to start your own club. The first step in starting your new club is to complete this form! Let us know what your idea is and you will get all of the information required to start your club as well as templates and a handbook.
New club applications are accepted between Semester 1 2017 and the 8th of September 2017. All new clubs must advertise their IGM no later than Thursday 24 August 2017 in order to be submitted to the last C&S Committee meeting of 2017 that accepts new club applications.
If you are thinking of starting a new club, get your friends together and speak with the C&S Office now!
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Big Travel Agency Moving To a System of Fixed Fees
By ERIC N. BERG, Special to The New York Times
Published: June 2, 1989
CHICAGO, June 1— In a move that could sharply alter the way large travel agencies earn their money, a leading corporate travel agency has begun an aggressive campaign to set fixed fees for its services rather than relying exclusively on a commission system.
The move by IVI Travel, whose clients include I.B.M., Hewlett-Packard, Alcoa and Eli Lilly, is causing a stir in the agency world. Many agents are concerned that corporate clients will be put off by the fee idea and will try to bypass agents entirely, working directly with travel vendors like airlines, even though under the fee plan most corporations would not lay out any more money than in the past.
Under the IVI approach, companies would in effect guarantee the agency a certain amount of revenue for the business they do. If the agency earned less in commissions than the fixed fee, the company would make up the difference. If the company generated more in commissions than the fee, the company would pay no fee and IVI would return the excess. IVI thinks that in most cases, companies would earn a rebate.
That implies that switching to a fee-based system would cost IVI potential profits. Apparently, IVI is willing to forgo that extra income because it thinks the plan would help it win customers. Promoting the System
IVI has begun promoting its fee-based plan in recent weeks through speeches by top executives and the circulation of position papers.
''Agents are scared to death that this will overturn the whole commission structure,'' said Walter G. Freedman, the president of IVI, which is based in Northbrook, Ill. Mr. Freedman said 15 percent of the agency's clients have gone to the fee approach and 10 percent more are expected to adopt it by year's end. IVI would not disclose the names of companies that have switched.
IVI executives say the fee system has a number of advantages for both agency and client.
First, it is meant to ease the concern of a growing number of corporations that travel agents who work on commission frequently seek to enrich themselves by looking for higher air fares and hotel rates.
Second, it gives travel agents a more predictable stream of revenues. With the frequent gyrations in air fares, which usually provide the bulk of a travel agent's business, agents who work off commissions have trouble predicting what their revenues will be.
Finally, IVI contends that its fixed-fee approach is fairer to corporate clients and more accurately reflects the economics of the travel agency business.
''The fees are intended to be correlated with the amount of work we do, not with the face value of the hotel-room rate, the airline ticket or the rental car reserved,'' said Elliott Troutman, a vice president at IVI.
IVI is not the first corporate travel agency to push fee-based pricing, but it is perhaps the largest, with a big roster of prestigious clients. If it is successful, many agencies could be pressed to follow its lead. A Mixed Reaction
The plan is receiving a mixed response. Michael D. Busby, the head of business development at the Wyatt Company, a leading benefits-and-compensation consultant, applauded the concept.
''We wouldn't enter into a commission relationship with our own clients for fear that it would interfere with our objectivity,,'' Mr. Busby said. ''So it only makes sense that a program like this would be of interest to us as business people.''
But some travel managers do not like the idea. They are satisfied with the current system and are not interested in having to negotiate fees with travel agents.
David Vinlove, the corporate transportation manager at Honeywell Inc., said he had been approached by a number of Minneapolis travel agencies about a fee-based approach but is leaning against adopting one. Honeywell already receives commission rebates from agencies when it generates a lot of commissions, he said, and the company has a computer system in place to spot agents who fail to find the lowest fares and rates.
''The agents we spoke with think this may be the coming trend, but I'm comfortable the way things are,'' Mr. Vinlove said. ''I'm getting good service, and the agents are constantly striving to give us better fares.''
Joseph Stoesser, the corporate travel manager at the Canteen Corporation, the Chicago-based manufacturer of vending machines, said: ''Thanks, but no thanks. Companies can often do better without travel agencies, dealing directly with hotels or car-rental companies.''
Fee-based pricing is also encountering mixed reviews among IVI's big rivals. American Express, for instance, already uses fee-based pricing for the small number of clients that have requested it. But American Express is not promoting the concept because it introduces an uncertainty into the clients' budget: worrying about whether it will get a rebate or be forced to make a payment to the agent.
''This gives the client the insecurity of the marketplace,'' said Brian Froelich, an executive vice president at Amex's Travel Related Services division. ''Many clients are not in the business of taking risks on air fares.''


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ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
Fitness ConnectionPO Box 680768 Houston, Texas 77268-0768 Internet United States of America
Does your business have a bad reputation?
Fix it the right way.
Corporate Advocacy Program™
I called their HQ again today and spoke with Martha. She said that she will try to fix the situation tomorrow when her manager is in. Although she was professional, unlike Stu Yeatts, I said that what i cared about were results and no more calls. I also said that I would pursue legal action if I got one more single call and requested that they "make it right" by offering me a freebie like 6 months free membership to make up for - slightly- the months of annoyance and harassment.
I'm tired of bad customer service, and platitudes that the issue "is taken care of" when it isn't. Some companies simply don't know how to treat customers -- that is, with a little respect!
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 05/30/2012 08:35 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/fitness-connection/internet/fitness-connection-fraudulent-billing-activities-rtp-internet-890394. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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- 63% say use of solid-state drives improves performance, unsurprisingly. But there's room to grow as just 28% of solid-state users have SSDs in 31% or more of their arrays.
- 42% have 100 terabytes or more under active management; 11% have 1 petabyte or more, up from 9% in 2012.
- 39% of decision-makers use some sort of cloud-based storage now; an additional 32% are considering.
- 27% have consolidated storage into fewer, centrally managed systems.
- 25% retain Office and SharePoint documents indefinitely, while an additional 18% have no policy for disposal, which generally translates to "indefinite." Twelve percent have no disposal policy for email, which can bite a company in e-discovery situations.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- UBM Tech's InformationWeek Reports, a service provider for peer-based IT research and analysis, announced the release of its latest research report. The 2013 State of Storage report analyzes results from InformationWeek's poll of 314 business technology decision-makers, and features exclusive trending data. (Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20130301/SF69472-INFO) Research Summary: InformationWeek polled more than 300 business technology professionals, all of them involved with storage at their organizations. Survey results reveal that Ethernet is taking off, with a combined year-over-year boost of 20 points in iSCSI and FCoE. Security saw gains as well: 60% now encrypt at least some stored data. And, good help is hard to find, as 26% cite insufficient staffing as a top concern, up from 19% in 2012. Findings:


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Royal Fusiliers archive
The regiments covered are:
7th Regiment of Foot pre 1881
City of London Regiment 1881-1968
The battalians covered are:
1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Battalion of the London Regiment 1908-1937.
The Royal Fusiliers Archive also hold copies of Battalion Diaries for both World Wars and Regimental Enlistment Books for the period 1919-1939. The details in these books may vary.
The Archivist would require the surname, initials and/or army number to undertake any enquiry.
The Royal Fusiliers Archive charge a £10 non-refundable research fee per hour and reserve the right to recommend a reputable Researcher who will quote their own fee if your enquiry is outside the remit of the Archivist.
Other places to look
www.findmypast.co.uk/home have now added records to their extensive range of genealogical sources. The military section includes soldiers discharged to pension from 1760 to 1913. Medal Rolls for the Anglo-Boar War 1899-1902 are here.
To contact the Royal Fusiliers Archivist:
Please address your enquiry with a stamped, addressed envelope to
Royal Regiment of Fusiliers (London) Museum
HM Tower of London
+44 (0) 203 166 6912
Visit the Royal Fusiliers website >


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What is Bucknell 360°?
Expand your knowledge with educational sessions offered online and in-person. Learn from Bucknell faculty and alumni covering a wide range of popular topics. Bring learning full circle.
Bring learning full circle
Expand your knowledge with educational sessions offered online and in-person. Learn from Bucknell faculty and alumni covering a wide range of popular topics. Bring learning full circle.
Join Bucknell faculty and alumni as they share their expertise with Bucknellians.
No exams. We promise.
Looking for a face-to-face experience?
Educational events, like those offered by the Bucknell Professional Network and Regional Clubs, offer professional and personal development opportunities around the world.
Relive your college days by returning to Bucknell for educational opportunities during Reunion weekend and throughout the year.
Coming to Reunion this year? Return to the classroom while on campus. We'll have several BU 360° events during Reunion Weekend.
Professor Katherine Faull, German studies and comparative humanities, will discuss the power of language across cultures by looking at notions of 'face', politeness, the structure of writing and gender differences in speech.
Coming fall 2017
More fall 2017 webinars coming soon! Recommend a topic or presenter.
Professor Amal Kabalan, engineering, was inspired to design solar-powered backpack lights to allow schoolchildren to study indoors after dark. We learned how Bucknell students have helped to engineer a sustainable solution to this global problem. (April 2017)
We joined Professor Gary Grant for an intro to wine appreciation (and virtual tasting) and learned about the language and techniques of wine tasting, enjoying varietal wines from wine-making regions of California. (March 2017)Watch The Recording
Professor Neil Boyd, management, shared his latest research on the concept of "community at work." The talk highlighted how managers can pursue exceptional organizational outcomes while creating a culture where employees thrive. (February 2017)
Michael Dermer '90, founder and CEO of The Lonely Entrepreneur, shared how his real-life experience building a company and watching it almost be destroyed by the financial crisis of 2008 inspired him to help entrepreneurs everywhere. Co-hosted by the Bucknell Professional Network. (February 2017)
The Project for Sustainable Eye Care (ProSEC) was launched with the goal of developing a sustainable technology that could have a large impact in the developing world. Learn more about its progress from Paden Troxell M'17, Professor Eric Martin, management, and Professor Charles Kim, engineering. (December 2016)
Professor Jennifer Silva, sociology, examines the transition to adulthood among American youth, exploring the freedoms and challenges of coming of age in the 21st century. (November 2016)Watch the Recording
Panelists, including professors John Doces, Carl Lin and Chris Magee discussed the policy debate surrounding trade deals in the 2016 election. (October 2016)
Bucknell alumni and faculty panelists discussed the current presidential election process and important matters the next U.S. President will need to address. Sponsored by the Bucknell Institute for Public Policy, the Residential Colleges program and Bucknell 360°. (Homecoming Weekend 2016)Watch the Recording
Professors Elizabeth Durden, Douglas Hecock and Michael James discussed current immigration policies in the U.S., the economic, cultural and philosophical issues behind immigration policy, and its importance in the 2016 election.Watch the Recording
Professor Clare Sammells, anthropology, explained how zombies offer an undead critique of capitalism — from the horrors of the Trans-Atlantic slave trade to The Walking Dead. (October 2016)
Professor Mick Smyer, psychology, draws lessons from gerontology (the study of the normal processes of aging) and geriatrics (the study of diseases that often accompany aging) to answer one simple question: How shall we age? (September 2016)Watch The Recording
Brian Edwards '89, Marketing Research Manager at Ben & Jerry's, shared a background on the company's social mission and discussed the role market research plays in a consumer packaged goods company. (July 2016)Watch the Recording
Professor Kevin Myers examined how the brain and modern consumer environment promote overeating, drawing on his current research with students. (Reunion Weekend 2016)Watch the Recording
We explored Bucknell's newest MakerSpace and learned about the evolution of digital design and fabrication techniques from Professors Joe Meiser and Nate Siegel. (May 2016)
Professor Marie Pizzorno, biology, discussed the Zika virus explaining where it came from, and where it is going. (April 2016)Watch the recording
Achieving water security in a time of water scarcity.
The California drought and Flint crisis have done little to spark a national dialogue about our nation's dwindling water resources. Alexandra Campbell-Ferrari '09 discussed the threat that water scarcity poses and why smart laws will avert our descent into water wars. (March 2016)Watch the recording
Professor Elizabeth Durden, sociology, shared research documenting changes in federal U.S. immigration policies during the 1980s and 90s and its unintended consequences on today. (March 2016)
Chris Benson '04, CPA, shared 10 helpful tips to help new grads manage their finances ...and still have fun! (February 2016)Watch the Recording
Professor Chris Ellis '00, political science, explained how accurate polls have been in the past at predicting the outcome of presidential elections. (February 2016)Watch the recording
Professor Michael James, political science, discussed the Supreme Court and same-sex marriage. (January 2016)
Professor Eric Kennedy explained biomedical engineering's role in improving human health. (December 2015)Watch the Recording
Professor Doug Allen, management, answered how the selfie craze impacts consumer culture — diving into the good, the bad and the ugly. His presentation drew on research conducted with Professor Richard Kedzior. (November 2015)
Professor Margot Vigeant, chemical engineering, invited you to the table for a freshly sliced perspective on food and chemistry. (October 2015)
Download her Pumpkin Pie recipe (pdf)Watch the recording
Are you interested in a topic or hearing from a department or faculty member? Suggest it.
Questions about Bucknell 360°?
Contact Alumni Relations at
or 570.577.3223.
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The following links are virtual breadcrumbs marking the 27 most recent pages you have visited in Bucknell.edu. If you want to remember a specific page forever click the pin in the top right corner and we will be sure not to replace it. Close this message.


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Arsalan Bukhari, Executive Director
Arsalan Bukhari is Executive Director at CAIR-Washington State, a chapter of America's largest Muslim civil liberties and advocacy organization.
Raised in a middle class American Muslim household in North Seattle, Arsalan Bukhari's strong work ethic, values, faith, and sense of responsibility came from his upbringing as a practicing Muslim, and as a member of a military family. Two of his uncles are proud U.S. Army veterans, formerly stationed in Fort Lewis, WA and Fort Jackson, SC, and his brother-in-law a proud U.S. Navy veteran, formerly stationed in Naval Station Pearl Harbor, HI.
Motivated by the growing prejudice against American Muslims, and a sense of responsibility to community and country, Mr. Bukhari started as a volunteer with CAIR-WA and helped launch a new era for CAIR's Seattle office.
Mr. Bukhari is frequently interviewed by newspapers, radio, and TV venues, local, national, and international. He also speaks on contemporary social issues including civil rights, civic engagement, media relations, and the American Muslim experience at various university campuses in Washington State and around the Northwest.
An alumnus of the Seattle Police Department's Citizen's Academy, he leads local efforts to foster results-focused relationships with law enforcement officials, elected officials, political appointees, and representatives of various governmental agencies.
Prior to joining CAIR, Mr. Bukhari was Contract Administrator at the Boeing Company and an activist in the fields of interfaith collaboration, and community outreach. He holds a bachelor's degree in Business Finance from Seattle University.
His Seattle upbringing has also influenced the development of his very 'Northwest' hobbies: reading, bicycling and trail running. He is married and resides in Shoreline, WA.
Jasmin Samy, Civil Rights Manager
Jasmin Samy is Civil Rights Manager at CAIR-Washington State, a chapter of America's largest Muslim civil liberties and advocacy organization.
She is deeply passionate about extending CAIR-WA's work to reach thousands more than ever before, especially to children and families across the state.
She frequently speaks on topics including knowing one's rights, and manages a team of more than four staff and interns who manage over 400 complaints per year. She is an expert in American Muslim civil rights, rule of law, and international human rights.
She holds a law degree from Faculty of Law at Cairo University and a Master of Laws from Indiana University.
Prior to joining CAIR-WA, she was an attorney and human rights advocate for over 15 years.
Ms. Samy has a passion for squash as a sport and was a top player as a junior and continues to play regularly.
Megan Fair, Civil Rights Assistant
Megan Fair is Civil Rights Assistant at CAIR-Washington State, a chapter of America's largest Muslim civil liberties and advocacy organization.
Ms. Fair obtained her BA in Peace and Conflict Studies and Non-Profit Management from Guilford College in Greensboro, NC in 2010. While at Guilford College Ms. Fair was a Quaker Leader Scholar.
Ms. Fair also completed the School for International Training's Modernization and Social Change program in Amman, Jordan in 2009. She currently serves on Field Committee and General Committee for the Friends Committee on National Legislation, a Quaker lobby in the public interest based in Washington D.C.
Prior to joining CAIR-WA, Ms. Fair served as Operations Manager for a community based refugee resettlement agency in Greensboro, NC.
Jim Maher, Civil Rights
Jim Maher is a Civil Rights Team member at CAIR-Washington State, a chapter of America's largest Muslim civil liberties and advocacy organization.


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Wink Bingo
WinkBingo.com started in February of 2008. When you sign up with Wink Bingo, you will receive a Ł15 bonus, with no deposit required. And if you stay with Wink Bingo, you can expect to receive a 10% cash back bonus every month.
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Wink Bingo has all the features you would expect from a quality online bingo site: a large collection of games, friendly staff, a large user base, daily promotions, a friendly community, a private chat feature, and a great team of professionals running the site.
Wink Bingo is run with software provided by the company Brigend Limited, which is not very well known, however it works very well. The site looks clean and crisp, and the games are easy to figure out, which means even new players can get going right away.
- Bank Transfer
- Citadel
- Click2Pay
- ClickandBuy
- Delta
- EntroPay
- Fast Bank Transfer
- Maestro
- MasterCard
- Neteller
- PayPal
- paysafecard
- POLi
- Skrill
- Solo
- Switch
- Ukash
- Visa
- Western Union
- £ Pound Sterling
- € Euro
- $ US Dollar
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- $ Canadian Dollar
- SFr Swiss Franc
- kr Danish Krone
- kr Swedish Krona
- $ Hong Kong Dollar
- ¥ Japanese Yen
- $ Singapore Dollar
Contact Details
- (form based)
- Telephone
- 0800 783 9465
- Address
601-701 Europort


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Jual Obat Pembesar KLG
Vimax Asli Canada
Vimax Asli Canada
漂向北方 (Stranger In The North) - 黃明志 (Namewee)
不曾回來過 - 電視劇<通靈少女>插曲 - 李千娜
家家酒 (Playhouse) - 三立華劇<極品絕配>片尾曲 - 家家 (JiaJia)
真的不想嘴 (I hate to say it, but) - 聖結石 (Saint)
讓我留在你身邊 - 陳奕迅
演員 - 薛之謙
光年之外 - 電影<Passengers>中國區主題曲 - G.E.M.鄧紫棋
告白氣球 - 周杰倫 (Jay Chou)
安儷 (Anway) - 聖結石 (Saint)
謝謝妳愛我 (Thanks For Your Love) - 謝和弦 (R-chord)
你,好不好? (How Have You Been?) - Ending Theme Song of TVBS Series "Life List" - Eric 周興哲
啪啪啪 - 黃明志 (Namewee)
不該 - 周杰倫 (Jay Chou)
小幸運 (A little happiness) - 電影<我的少女時代>主題曲 - 田馥甄 (Hebe)
Chris Brown restraining order hearing postponed as ex fails to show up in courtKarrueche Tran phoned in to court from Louisiana, where she is shooting a new TV show.2 hours ago via music-news
Ariana Grande Reunites With Mac Miller in Florida After Manchester BombingAriana Grande has left the U.K. Around 10:30 p.m. Monday, moments after the 23-year-old singer finished her concert at Manchester Arena, a suicide bomber detonated a device in the...2 hours ago via E!Online
You're Doing It Wrong: Sleeping in Acne CreamScenario: You have a big meeting or red-carpet-worthy event to attend tomorrow. Too bad there's a red pimple about to rear its ugly black head. It happens...to celebs, too. Unlike the stars,...2 hours ago via E!Online
Jamie Oliver Puts an End to Longtime Feud With Gordon RamsayAs the saying goes, "If you can't take the heat, get out of the kitchen." And Jamie Oliver is doing just that. The British celebrity chef told Woman's Day he found his...3 hours ago via E!Online
Cars 3 Reception in Cannes Canceled in Wake of Manchester BombingIn the wake of a deadly bombing in England's Manchester Arena, the Cannes Film Festival has canceled a reception for an upcoming film out of respect for victims of the tragedy. A...4 hours ago via E!Online
Sanli 三立台湾
Taiwan Province Of China
Watch free Sanli 三立台湾 TV Online from Taiwan Province Of China only at widih.com. Widih.com is a free entertainment website.
Related TV
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text:
Restless rest stop
The ride netted 27 miles and 2,344 feet of climbing in 3:45. Going to Denali National Park was both a fantastic and not-so-great idea, as I'm feeling well-cooked already and I haven't even raced yet. Driving the rest of the distance to Fairbanks this afternoon revealed how overtired I am, with a full release of rapidly swinging emotions. One moment I was listening to Muse and driving too fast, and a few minutes later I'd switched to the soundtrack from "Once" and lapsed into tears as I thought about Beat. But for all of those reasons, it was a great two days. I ran wild with a spectrum of powerful emotions, from fear to anxiety to exhilaration to joy to love and sadness. I let it out and now I feel refreshed. Maybe now I can sleep.


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Mount Alfred from Kinloch
This is a view of Mount Alfred from up the side of another mountain in Kinloch, Otago. The type of wide angle lens I'm using makes Mount Alfred appear far off and small, but in reality it is quite a bit larger. I got here by helicopter and was just one of a dozen spots chosen by our pilot from Over The Top - The Helicopter Company in Queenstown, New Zealand.
It's been a while since I looked at my New Zealand photos. However I've recently been playing with a new tool for processing images called AuroraHDR 2017. That prompted me to go back and get some older photos and see what I could do. I'm pleasantly surprised with the results. In this case I processed one RAW image rather than three combined. It works well either way and normally I'll combine two or three for a true HDR image.
On this excursion we started off around seven in the morning and the temperature was downright cold, it was below freezing. On top of that we flew above the mountains with the doors off. The combination of layers and adrenalin kept me warm until the sun rose. Within a few hours we were on this mountain side and the weather had warmed up considerably, most of the heavy layers were peeled off, yet the adrenaline was still flowing due to the amazing vistas and sights.
Processing an old image with new software is a good way to go back in time and reminisce an awesome day.
Sense of Direction
This is from my trip to New Zealand a couple of years ago where I participated in a photography workshop. After all of the time that's gone by I still have a lot of photos in my backlog to process. Here we were standing on a hill one afternoon overlooking Queenstown. That trip went by so fast I'm glad I have photos to re-live it in little increments later.
Whenever I go somewhere new it can be a little disorienting. By that I mean I'm never to sure which way is north south east or west. I remember having that feeling when I was here and struggling to sort it out in my mind. I love going back to Google Maps or Google Earth to look at places I've been and get a proper sense of direction and location. It's helps me to integrate the experience after the fact.
For instance, with this shot I keep expecting to see the river, but it's to my back as I was facing south. When we headed to Glenorchy, I thought we were driving south but it's actually north. And if all that isn't enough, on the last day I took a helicopter through the southern alps during which I had zero sense of whereabouts. Thankfully I was geotagging my photos, so now years later I can go back and begin to piece the locations together into some kind map of the journey.
Perhaps the sense of not knowing where we are in a new land adds to the sense wonder and excitement. I think perhaps, there might be something to that.
Queenstown Reboot
This is an image I took on my first day in New Zealand about two years ago. As you can see from the colors it was autumn in the southern hemisphere. If I recall I was so happy to see all the fall colors that I quickly processed the photo and posted it a few hours later.
Now when I look back on the image (http://www.justenoughfocus.com/autumn-new-zealand/) I realize my tastes have changed. That's a nice way of saying the other picture makes my eyes bleed. The colors of the original are amped up quite a bit and appear too bright and unrealistic.
And so as I was looking at some of my old photos the other day and I thought to myself, why don't I reprocess this? Since I have the original RAW files I did, only his time I used different tools and techniques I've acquired over the years.
This is a three image HDR that I originally combined in Photomatix Pro, this time in AuroraHDR Pro. Last time I wanted the colors to blast so I oversaturated them, this time I wanted it to be a little more realistic. I think both versions have their pros and cons, (I'm being kind again). The old image looks pretty good as a thumbnail or on a phone, this one looks better on a large screen or print.
Each image has its place, but as I continue to evolve as a photographer and artist my taste change and so do my techniques. This is just another example of that. I plan on reprocessing a few more from that trip, stay tuned.
Gardens Sunrise
A couple of years ago in New Zealand I was here for a Queenstown Gardens sunrise. It's an oasis of nature in the middle of the city, except for one thing. The city is an oasis in the middle of the wilderness. If that sounded like a contradiction it is. Queenstown doesn't need an oasis, it's already surrounded by beauty and awesomeness on all sides. This park is just the cherry on top.
I was here on one of Trey Ratcliff's photo adventures. This was our first day. There were about twenty of us and I really didn't know anyone except one other guy I met on G+. So here we all were on our first morning doing our best to capture the light and such. Now fast forward to the end of the week. Now we are all best friends and feel like we've just been through the most amazing experiences together. Big change from beginning to end.
I've had this image in my backlog for almost two years. I tried a few times to process it but wasn't pleased with the results. This time I have some new software called AuroraHDR made by MacPhun and the very same Trey Ratcliff. Now, what was once a challenge has become easy. For HDR images like this, I find it much easier to get the results I want. I guess the moral of the story is, the longer you wait, the better the software gets, the more you can do. That sounded kind of lame, but you know what I mean.
End of Lake Wakatipu
This is the end of Lake Wakatipu in Glenorchy. I was here a couple of years ago on a Trey Ratcliff photo adventure. I had just switched from Nikon to Sony and so was still struggling with the placement of the buttons and menus. Sometimes I go back and look at my settings and wonder what I was thinking, like this one, my aperture was f10; seems a little high. Maybe I should just forget about all that and just enjoy the scenery. Do me a favor and ignore the exposure settings.
Actually, I was going back to look at my New Zealand photos and found this sitting in the bit bucket. I started working on its just out of curiosity and then got carried away. All the while I was thinking I'd seen this before. Sure enough, I'd processed and posted this same picture about a year-and-a-half ago. My techniques and eye are constantly changing and this time the result was different. So maybe I should have titled it Glenorchy Part 2, ...or some such thing.
Boy, if I could go back in time and make different choices. Well, just a few. Like buying XYZ stock when it was a dollar. Until I invent a time machine I'll just have to live in the present, learn from the past, place one foot in front of the other. Actually, I'm kind of glad I can't go back, it seems the longer I live the less confused things are. So going back and buying that stock might just put me back into a place I don't want to be. Hmmmm, ... tis a bit of a conundrum.
Standing On a Hill In New Zealand
A couple of years ago I was standing on a hill in New Zealand with twenty other photographers. It was early in the morning before dawn and everything was quiet, still and overwhelmingly beautiful. I had to pinched myself to ensure it wasn't a dream. Well, I made that last part up, my fingers were to cold to pinch anything, but I was pretty happy nonetheless.
Its great I have this image because it helps me remember. I wonder what it wold be like if I could remember everything with vivid clarity. I think it would be a double edged sword. Truth be told I'd, only I'd only want to remember the good things, but if I had that memory I might not have a choice. Maybe that's why we are the way we are. Our memories fade so we have a chance to move on, start new, live another day.
I've heard that when we die we have a life review. That we see everything we've done that affects other people. If that's true, then that will be one heck of a memory machine. Or, maybe that's how we remember when we don't have our aging brains getting in the way. Maybe our minds are really that good, it's an incredible idea. I think it's true, we have hints of it throughout our lives and society.
Now if I could only learn how to tap in to my unlimited memory, I could tell you what I had for dinner last night and, I could remember my e-mail password. I had one more point to make but I seem to have forgotten what it was.
I've heard that when we die we have a life review. That we see everything we've done that affects other people. If that's true, then that will be one heck of a memory machine. Or, maybe that's how we remember when we don't have our aging brains getting in the way. Maybe our minds are really that powerful, it's an amazing idea. I think it could be true, we have hints of it throughout our lives and society.
Now if I could only learn how to tap in to my unlimited memory, I could tell you what I had for dinner last night and remember my email password. I had one more point to make but I seem to have forgotten what it was.
Queenstown Gardens
This was taken inside Queenstown Gardens which is situated right in the middle of Queenstown. It kind of like Central Park for Queenstown, yet even as I write that I know it's not a good analogy. Surrounded by mountains, Queenstown has nothing in common with New York City. Maybe a better analogy would be Stanley Park in Vancouver, yes, I think so. Only Queenstown is not as commercial as Vancouver and is many times smaller. So if Vancouver were one-tenth its size then the comparison might be truer; so much for analogies.
I came here with a group of photographers on the first day of a workshop with Trey Ratcliff. We arrived before dawn along the shores of Lake Wakatipu. We then walked and took photos for several miles, ending up here still quite early in the morning. The shadows were long in the morning sun and the clouds were puffy; all elements to consider in composition, which was one of the themes of the workshop. As compositions go, this is so-so, not one of my best. Even so, looking at this now brings back fond memories of the chilly autumn morning.
After about an hour here we loaded onto a bus and headed for a well-deserved breakfast at a hotel overlooking the lake. After almost two years, I still believe that New Zealand has some of the most scenic landscapes on the planet. I also think they make a pretty good breakfast. So if you can put those two concepts together, that amount sums up my first morning.
Remarkable Mountains
This is the Remarkable Mountains as viewed from Kelvin Heights above Queenstown New Zealand. Kelvin Heights is the name I get when I Google it, however the locals call it Deer Park Heights. There is some kind of family dispute over this land, maybe that has something to do with the names, but I digress. I posted this image about a year and a half ago without the clouds but I thought I'd update the image because I prefer clouds in the sky. That morning the sky was rather dull, it was just after sunrise and it had snowed the day before. So, as I do with many of my images, I made it look a little different, the way I wished it had looked. Its like doodling with an image to see what works. For me this is better than the original. At the time I was in New Zealand on a workshop with Trey Ratcliff and I was just beginning to learn how to work with new tools for this kind of thing. I made many friends there as we all practiced composition and post processing with beautiful landscapes like this from all around Queenstown. Since then I've learned quite a lot and have developed a preference for a more imaginative style that at times is not at all realistic. If you've followed my work you know what I mean. I'm more into creating images from my minds eye, using photography as a tool. So, having gone back to this image I think I like it better than the first version which was more true to life. You may not agree, but that's okay, on any given day I might just change my mind and agree with you.
Queenstown Sunrise
On my first day in Queenstown I crossed so many timezones I didn't really know what time it was. Nonetheless I woke up wide awake sometime well before sunrise and so started walking around the hotel. At around dawn I was greeted with this scene near the bridge at the end of Lake Wakatipu. New Zealand has a kind of magic in its landscapes that have to be seen to be beleived, and this is one of those cases where it hit me head on just after arriving. The week would have many more amazing landscapes to witness such that I will be powerless to resist another trip.
Shore of Lake Hayes
Near Queenstown New Zealand is Lake Hayes which has homes and cottages around its perimeter. Most had kayaks or rowboats laying along the shore. As you can see I was here in the autumn when the leaves were changing and carpeting the ground. Off in the distance to the South is the Remarkables, a mountain range that had already started collecting snow. We were here midday and it was fairly warm without much of a breeze, thus providing a glassy surface to the lake. These still waters are more common first thing in the morning, but in this case we had a rare occurrence in the afternoon.
Skippers Canyon Path
For some reason I never got around to posting this photo from New Zealand over a year ago. This was taken on a narrow road with switchbacks above vertical drops into a canyon. It's one of the most dangerous roads in the world, and even walking can be a little harrowing if you're not paying attention. Case in point, I walked off the road on to this little trail to the right and at the far end slipped on some grass with vertical drops either side. I simply fell on my butt rather than down the cliff so I guess my number wasn't up yet. There was also a mountain bike trail running down the opposite side of the canyon. It looked pretty extreme from our vantage and given my track record I'm probably better off walking than riding a bike, then again maybe not.
Arrowtown Afternoon
The little village of Arrowtown New Zealand in the autumn. There were so many warm colors all around that it seems like they all ran together. Perhaps they did as they imprinted in my brain a most fond memory.
Sunrise at Deer Park Heights
I took this back over a year ago in New Zealand. It was pretty frosty before the sun came up and so when it did we all started peeling off the layers. Nevertheless, getting here early was epic and this moment as the sun rose over the Remarkable mountain range epitomized the natural beauty of the area. Now, I just have to figure out when I'm going back.
Queenstown River Dock
On a rainy day I walked around the Frankton Arm of Lake Wakatipu in Queenstown. This was in Autumn so the leaves were changing. At the higher elevation it was snowing and this location is at the foot of the Remarkables mountain range. So while it rained here, at higher elevations it snowed such that as the clouds cleared we were treated to pristine snow capped mountains. All in all it was a beautiful introduction to a beautiful country.
New Zealand Alps
About a year ago I was in a helicopter over the alps of southern New Zealand. It's been awhile since I posted a photo from there and so it's time to reminisce the adventure. The alps are nothing short of amazing as you can see. And somewhere up there are surely a few wizards or elfs; such as it is in middle earth.
Under the Tree
Two children playing under a well known tree along the shore of Lake Wakatipu in Queenstown, New Zealand. Actually, I don't know if the tree is well known, but its my story so I'm sticking with it. I also imagine the tree is quite happy having children play under it and climb its branches. One of those things I can only imagine but never really know for sure.
On Top of the World
I just found this image on my iPhone. While touring the south island of New Zealand by helicopter I must have taken my iPhone out at some point to capture the moment. As I recall this was on top of a Glacier that sloped down and that the ice was quite slippery. I took this and then walked a little beyond where my friend was standing and then realized that if I slipped there was no way to self arrest. That's when I began taking babby steps backwards until I felt I was no longer in danger. As long ago as this was, I remember it like it just happened.
Sunrise Over Queenstown
One of the last mornings in New Zealand we drove up into the hills above Queenstown to watch the sunrise and then went for a walk down Skippers Canyon. We sat on the side of this mountain taking pictures and waited for the sun to rise which takes a little longer due to the surrounding mountains.
Mount Creighton
This is the top of Mount Creighton in New Zealand's southern alps. I used a wide-angle lens, which has the side effect of making the slopes seem less steep. In fact the slopes are more severe and once out of the helicopter, I was careful to watch my step. It is a long way down and I had the feeling it would be a very fast one-way trip. That's Lake Wakatipu off on the right and Queenstown, our final destination would be left of that. This is one of the last stops as we flew from one mountain to the next checking out the amazing landscape of New Zealand.
Mount Bonpland
This is taken from Mount Bonpland, high up in the New Zealand alps not far from Glenorchy. We landed on these rocks and clamored about looking for shots but mindful of the engine time on the helicopter. I don't recall the exact number but it was more than a dozen stops on peaks with views I could only dream of, this being one. This was taken a few days after a snowfall in the autumn of the southern hemisphere.
St. Petersburg Marina
My wife and I went for a walk along the waterfront in St Petersburg Florida the other day. Everyone was out and about and enjoyed the warm weather. The calm water created these little ripples which caught my wife's attention and then mine. I admit it, I'm an unabashed copycat and have no shame. Such as it is here are the boats reflected in the water and something to put us all in a relaxed state such that we might come up with our own ideas and not copy others. But then imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, so in reality I'm just flattering my wife. ;-)
This is an image I took on my first day in New Zealand about two years ago. As you can see from the colors it was autumn in the southern hemisphere. If I recall I was so happy to see all the fall colors that I quickly processed the photo and posted it a few hours later.
Now when I look back on the image http://www.justenoughfocus.com/autumn-new-zealand/) I realize my tastes have changed. That's a nice way of saying the other picture makes my eyes bleed. The colors of the original are amped up quite a bit and appear too bright and unrealistic.
And so as I was looking at some of my old photos the other day and I thought to myself, why don't I reprocess this? Since I have the original RAW files I did, only his time I used different tools and techniques I've acquired over the years.
This is a three image HDR that I originally combined in Photomatix Pro, this time in AuroraHDR Pro. Last time I wanted the colors to blast so I oversaturated them, this time I wanted it to be a little more realistic. I think both versions have their pros and cons, (I'm being kind again). The old image looks pretty good as a thumbnail or on a phone, this one looks better on a large screen or print.
Each image has its place, but as I continue to evolve as a photographer and artist my taste change and so do my techniques. This is just another example of that. I plan on reprocessing a few more from that trip, stay tuned.
AuroraHDRMacphunautumnbarncloudshdrhdrphotographylakelandscapephotographynew zealandotagophotographyplantsqueenstownreflectionrockssonya7rsonyalphatraveltreeswater
From daily images


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How do i relate a vendor to an already merged ticket? I havent been able to simple assign a vendor, is there something i am missing?
1 Reply
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Feb 27, 2012 at 9:18 UTC
Just type/add the vendor in the field "Related to" of the ticket.
Maybe, you have to reopen it to do that.


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Below is a list of all parts for the Admiral Refrigerator PINT22F9H. To find the repair part you need, you can browse the list below or you can narrow your choices by searching for a part by name or description.
This part is a retaining ring, sometimes called a retaining clip, that holds the drum support roller onto the shaft of a dryer. It is made entirely of metal and measures less than ...
This screw is sold individually.
This condenser fan motor kit is designed for use with refrigerators. This fan draws air through the condenser coils and over the compressor. It does this with the goal of cooling t...
Sold individually. This bulb is a 7-watt appliance incandescent light bulb. This appliance light bulb is two inches long. It is used for many clothes dryers. You will need a Phillips screwdriver and needle-nose pliers. Unplug the power from your dryer. You will find the light bulb by opening your dryer door and locating the casing surrounding the bulb on the top of the inside of the door. You will need to remove the single screw holding it in place to access the bulb. Twist the old bulb out of place. Use your pliers if the base of the bulb is still inside the socket once the glass part of the bulb has been removed. Check to make sure that the socket itself is not damaged. If the socket is damaged it will need to be replaced as well. Screw your new bulb into place.
This metallic screw is less than an inch long and comes with a plastic washer.
Sold individually.
This drive ring is three inches in diameter. It is all white in color and is made of plastic. This ring is used with a refrigeraor's icemaker assembly.
The compression nut is used as a connection between the water supply line and other components in your refrigerator such as your ice maker and your water dispenser. Tools required for this repair include a pair of pliers and a socket set. Before installing this part you should take all perishable foods out of your refrigerator and store them somewhere cool, unplug the refrigerator from the power source, and shut off the water supply. This repair may require you to wear work gloves to protect your hands, and is considered an easy do-it-yourself fix.
This part supplies water to refrigerator components that require water, such as the ice maker and water dispenser. If you notice a leak coming from your refrigerator, the plastic t...
This is an evaporator fan motor for a refrigerator. The fan motor circulates air through the refrigerator to the fresh food compartment for efficient cooling. It is just over three inches long. It is made of both metal and plastic, and is made up of black, white, and metallic pieces. Disconnect power from your refrigerator before starting the repair because you will be working near electrical circuits. This is an authentic replacement part that is sourced directly from the original manufacturer. It is important to note that the blade is sold separately and is not included with the evaporator fan motor.
This is screw is sold individually.
This high-pressure inlet hose washer, or gasket, is used with many washing machines, refrigerators, and dishwashers to create a watertight or airtight seal in the appliance. It is black in color, made of rubber, and about 1 inch in diameter. Rubber gaskets can get dry and brittle over time, causing them to lose their integrity and malfunction or crack, which will compromise the seal. It is recommended to check other seals before ordering this part in case they also need to be replaced. This is an OEM part sourced directly from the genuine manufacturer.
This refrigerator defrost thermostat will cut out at 80 degrees Fahrenheit and kick back when the temperature drops to 15 degrees Fahrenheit.
This part may appear different than the original, but will function the same. This device acts like a clock. It continually advances and alternates between activating the cooling cycle and the defrost heater.
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M.A., economics, Southern Methodist University; B.A., economics, Tulane University
Ms. Kindler has worked on numerous engagements, including intellectual property disputes, contract disputes, securities and finance-related litigation, false advertising allegations, and antitrust matters. In litigation, Ms. Kindler has assisted in all phases of the litigation process, including discovery, expert reports, deposition, and trial preparation. In patent infringement matters, Ms. Kindler has analyzed claimed lost sales, claimed lost profits, and claimed reasonable royalty damages. In antitrust matters, Ms. Kindler has assessed the competitive consequences of mergers, analyzed competitive behavior of market participants, and estimated the impact of market power. Her work has also included development of complex damage models, analysis of statistical data, and analysis of stock price movements. Before joining Analysis Group, Ms. Kindler held positions with National Economic Research Associates and The Brattle Group.


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Previously I stayed at a landmark Quebec City hotel but experienced numerous disappointments. The second time around I opted for this boutique Auberge Hotel and reveled in the charm and genuine hospitality; clean, quiet, and includes a wondrous breakfast. The staff (Kathleen and Diego) were more than accommodating, offering suggestions of "things to do" that were not to be found in a typical tourist guidebook. The Old Town is in walking distance but I found the location of this hotel offered a "local" flavor that avoided the touristy trappings. No question, I loved my stay and will return again soon.
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- Auberge Le Vincent urban inn is a 4 Star Hotel where historic style and contemporary design are in perfect harmony. Located in the center town of Quebec City's, Auberge Le Vincent is your gateway to the Old Capital. Here you will find easy access to all attractions and services. Old Quebec, museums, Parliament, train station, bus, are all just steps away from the inn. ... more less
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- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Booking.com, Expedia, Travelocity, Orbitz, Hotwire, Agoda, Priceline, Cheap Tickets, Hotels.com and Hotel.de so you can book your Hotel Le Vincent reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
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- Auberge Le Vincent Quebec City
- Hotel Le Vincent Quebec/Quebec City


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"Technology Development in Today's Global Environment"
Industry Out-Reach
Industry wide webinar on latest findings for tin whiskers in electronics held by HDP User Group and co-sponsored by EIPC, IPC, SMTA, and SEMI.
HDP User Group APEX Interviews
HDP User Group are pleased to have been selected for interview by RealTime at the APEX show in San Diego. HDP User Group's Jack Fisher described the development of a high data rate Optoelectronics demonstrator and John Davignon was proud to announce that an HDP User group paper on Press Fit Rework was the winner of an IPC APEX EXPO best paper award for the second year in a row. Jon Weldon from Dupont, a HDP User Group member, discussed progress on the High Frequency Flex project. Jim Fuller from HDP User Group member company Sanmina went on to explain the value of membership from a user's viewpoint by focussing on its "bias for action" in getting projects completed, it was noted that 17 projects are scheduled for completion this year.
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In order to access the member only portion of the web site you must be registered. If your company is a member of HDP User group, please go the registration link for instructions.
As a registered member you will have access to all projects that are in implementation phase as well as data and reports from past projects.
If your company is not a member and you would like to learn more about our project portfolio and the benefits of membership. Please contact our Marketing Director, Larry Marcanti.
HDP is a project oriented consortium dedicated to improving cooperation of all levels of the electronic packaging supply chain including system integrators, contract assembly manufacturers, and suppliers. Collaborative projects are run in a domain where members can gain much more by joint activities rather than duplicating work in each member company. Members share resources and are supplemented by a small project facilitation staff.
"The mission of HDP User Group International Inc. is to reduce the costs and risks for the electronics industries when employing the use of electronic packaging."
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Hotel The Majestic is a unit of Duben-enterprises, a huge group. The Hotel Majestic comes out to be one of the prestigious units. This unit was inaugurated with a huge bang in the industrial town of the Punjab (Mohali), the only hotel with a three star accreditation.
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Bangalore, June 19: 'Thinking big' is the mantra these days-be it the move by a tiny Samoan airline that plans to introduce an 'XL' class for its most 'weighed' passengers. Interestingly, the airline had introduced a similar policy last year where the ticket fares depended on the weight of the passengers, rather than a set price for the seats.
According to Chief executive Chris Langton, the measure last year had proved to be a success "and the airline now planned to provide a special service so passengers weighing more than 130 kilograms (287 pounds) could travel in greater comfort."
The rows in the new extension in the airline would be 12-13 inch wider and would boast of wider seats and windows.The ramps would be customised so that the passengers have easy access to the seats.
Langdon further predicts that other airlines too would follow Samoa Air's lead as there is an immense increase in the waistline in the past few decades. In fact, it would not be a surprise, if the airline strategises to draw heavy profit with this move as Samoa is considered to have the world's highest rate of obesity (as per WHO).
But could that be a motivation for the passengers too, to lose a few more ounces to save their pockets? Let's see.


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Dungey took the win in moto one, but fell to overall winner Chad Reed in moto two.
Photo: Simon Cudby
In the second moto, it was beginning to look more and more as though the competition was in for another long summer of Dungey domination when he passed Villopoto for the lead and started to check out again. Reed had other ideas, however, and put on a charge that would hand him the moto and overall wins. After watching Reed at the opener, it's obvious he's got the speed to give Dungey some stiff competition. In the post-race press conference, Dungey even admitted that he was riding so close to the edge while chasing Reed that he was forced to back down a bit. Of course, we can't forget that Reed came out swinging and took the win at Hangtown last year before struggling and eventually pulling out of the series altogether with Epstein Barr Virus. We also can't forget that Dungey went 10-6 for eighth overall last year at Hangtown before going on a rampage that would see him win ten of twelve races. Then there's Ryan Villopoto, who had been battling a fever in the week leading up to Hangtown. His 3-3 finishes earned him third on the day, which is a good result, but a guy like Villopoto races to win, and on Saturday, he simply didn't have the speed to challenge the leaders.
So where does this leave us? If Villopoto is at 100 percent, will he have the speed to hang with Dungey and Reed? If Windham hadn't experienced mechanical issues, could he have hung on to battle for the lead? Will last year's 450 runner-up, Brett Metcalfe, who finished fifth (5-5) at Hangtown, join the fight at the front of the pack? Can Christophe Pourcel rebound from his eighth place (7-11) finish and challenge for wins?
As we learned from Hangtown last year, when Reed and Mike Alessi won motos while Dungey struggled, the opener usually does a poor job of answering the big questions. Which means we're in for a fun time figuring out the real answers over the next few weeks.