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from $449 / night help Price for guests, Nights approx:
Charming villa - private pool, terrace, sea view – Home 459739 Villa
- 4 bedrooms
- 8 sleeps
- 7 nights min stay
Charming villa - private pool, terrace, sea view – Home 459739
- Villa
- 4 bedrooms
- sleeps 8
- 7 nights min stay
Top Review
Villa / 4 bedrooms / 4 bathrooms / sleeps 8
Key Info
- Beach/lakeside relaxation
- Nearest beach 15 mi
- Swimming pool
- Ask about children
- Car not necessary
- Ask about pets
- Private garden
Description from owner
Villa Lorraine is a beautiful, spacious Provencal villa suitable for couples, families or a group of friends. It is very conveniently located in the quaint perched village of Opio, a five minute drive away from Valbonne and close by to Antibes, Cannes and Grasse. It is a great property in which to spend a relaxing holiday as it offers total tranquillity. Take your morning coffee while enjoying the sunshine, wonderful views of the sea and the surrounding country side.
Interior design is very calm, light and comfortable. There is a large LED TV, Multistandard DVD, WiFi Internet access. Outside is a relaxing undercover area for al fresco dining and an outdoor lounge setting where you can take your aperitif.
The large pool (solar heated if needed) has sun all day.There are comfortable sun beds with umbrellas around the pool for those who love to lie in the sun. The pool house has a gas BBQ, table and shower. The garden has sunny terraces where there is a swing set and a
Villa Lorraine is a beautiful, spacious Provencal villa suitable for couples, families or a group of friends. It is very conveniently located in the quaint perched village of Opio, a five minute drive away from Valbonne and close by to Antibes, Cannes and Grasse. It is a great property in which to spend a relaxing holiday as it offers total tranquillity. Take your morning coffee while enjoying the sunshine, wonderful views of the sea and the surrounding country side.
Interior design is very calm, light and comfortable. There is a large LED TV, Multistandard DVD, WiFi Internet access. Outside is a relaxing undercover area for al fresco dining and an outdoor lounge setting where you can take your aperitif.
The large pool (solar heated if needed) has sun all day.There are comfortable sun beds with umbrellas around the pool for those who love to lie in the sun. The pool house has a gas BBQ, table and shower. The garden has sunny terraces where there is a swing set and a table tennis table all set within an olive grove with 40 olive trees. There are lots of children's toys to keep the younger members of your party amused.
Close by are shops and a large selection of wonderful restaurants. A short drive away is Valbonne and other perched villages - St Paul de Vence, Gourdon and Biot. The sea side towns of Nice, Antibes and Cannes, where during the summer months one can enjoy the sea, beach side restaurants and stunning firework displays at night are just a short drive away.
Within a ten minute drive are some outstanding golf courses. Tennis courts are available close by.
Additional services available from September to June:
Daily/ mid week cleaning available; charges vary depending on your wishes
Cooking – ask for sample menus; charges vary depending on your wishes
Grocery service available
Airport pick-up/drop-off
Babysitting services – rates vary
Location description from owner
The French Riviera - Cote d'Azur region
Opio is a beautiful Provencal village located in the hills behind Nice, Cannes and Antibes and it is only a 25 minute drive from Nice airport.
The medieval village of Valbonne is just 5 mins away. One can explore the historic XIIth Century village with its magnificent square, delightful restaurants and charming boutiques. Every Friday there is a very popular provençal market.
If you prefer the hills there are many pretty perched villages behind Opio each with their own character.
Winter skiing is close by (40 minute drive) to Geôlière.
Within a 30 minute drive there are at least 10 good quality Golf Courses available.
The Grande Bastide, Chateau De La Begude and Royal Mougins are but a few.
Grasse is the centre of the perfume industry, with visits available to the perfumeries. One can also explore the cobbled streets with interesting shops and restaurants.
There are many museums of all genres in the region, being the home to famous artists like Picasso and Renoir.
Monaco and Italy are within an hours drive.
The Villa is in a fabulous location having all that the Cote d'Azur can offer within easy reach.
The neighborhood is quiet but all necessary amenities are close by.
If you like walking to the boulangerie its an easy jog down and an energetic walk back! We are located at the top of the village so we have excellent views and there is often a breeze. here are lots of olive trees.
More Less
Bed & bathroom
- Bedroom 1: Queen Bed
Bedroom 2: Queen Bed
Bedroom 3: Twin bed
Bedroom 4: Queen Bed
- 1 Family bathroom, 2 En suites, 1 Toilet Only
- Wi-Fi available
- Private outdoor pool (heated)
- Private garden
- Swing set
- Solarium or roof terrace
- Balcony or terrace
- Sea view
- Internet access
- Fireplace
- Table tennis
- Stove
- Fridge
- Freezer
- Microwave
- Toaster
- Kettle
- Dishwasher
- Washing machine
- Iron
- High chair
- Satellite TV
- DVD player
- CD player
- Telephone
- Linen provided
- Towels provided
More Less
- Parking
- Secure parking
- Not suitable for wheelchair users
- Check in time:16:00, Check out time:10:00
- If you have any questions about check-in or check-out times, please contact the owner/manager.
- Payment
- To be covered by Payment Protection this rental needs to be paid for online through Holiday Lettings using your credit/debit card or PayPal. Never pay for your holiday rental by wire transfer (such as Western Union or Moneygram) as this type of payment is untraceable.
- Smoking
- Please contact the owner
- Cancellation policy
View Policy
About the owner
Lynda R.
- Response rate:
- 95%
- Calendar last updated::
- 19 May 2017
- Years listed:
- 4
- Based in:
- France
- Overall rating:
Languages spoken: English, French
Map and how to get there
Guest reviews
– based on 12 reviews
12 reviews
- Excellent
- 11
- Very Good
- 1
- Good
- 0
- Poor
- 0
- Terrible
- 0
"A great vacation in fantastic setting"
We were a party of seven who stayed at this villa for a week in mid June 2016. It had everyting we could ask for and more. Indoor, we enjoyed the big dining room table when we wanted to dine inside, and outside, we could dine on the terrace and by the pool. The pool setting is gorgeous with a view to Antibes and the Mediterranean. The neighboorhood is very quiet and peaceful. We loved the tv room with the flat screen tv where we could all watch football. The hosts are friendly and hospitable and made sure everything was in order. We thoroughly enjoyed our stay and will definately consider coming back.
"Comfortable villa - beautiful scenery"
I decided to write a review about Villa Lorraine because we found reviews helpful when we were looking for a villa for our family holiday. Photos give an idea but they never tell the whole story. Villa Lorraine had everything we were looking for and upon arrival we realized it had more than we had anticipated! The view all the way to the Mediterranean Sea was magnificent and the peace and quiet of the area was something we were looking for. There were 10 of us travelling together, my husband and I, our 4 children, son-in-law and daughter-in-law + 2 grandchildren, age 1 and 2. The layout of the villa, set on 3 levels, is ideal for people who want to enjoy their time together yet have some privacy and space of their own. As the Villa Lorraine is situated quite high up we benefited from the light breeze - great in the hot weather. Our early morning walk down to the boulangerie was enjoyable but a bit challenging going back up the hill. We enjoyed all the different eating and seating araes of the villa, the swimming pool was great, large enough to enjoy a swim as well as just to cool down. It made a difference having the children's playground and the ping pong table when you have a large group of people with different interests. Many thanks to our hosts, Lynda and Chris for their hospitality and their friendly yet professional way of running their business. Their personal touch, responding quickly to every e-mail and speaking on the phone before any commitments were made gave us peace of mind when we were planning and dreaming of our holiday during our long Icelandic winter. Gradually we had built up high expectations which were all met! Last but not least I would like to share a brilliant idea. Through Lynda I contacted Lori Mazziotta-Gardet who along with her team prepared and served us a delicious meal our first evening at the villa. What a treat not having to go out and shop or take the children to a restaurant, tired after the journey. We do recommend this very affordable solution. It was an enjoyable start to a fantastic holiday at the Villa Lorraine. Asta and Ulfur from Iceland Stay: July 4-18, 2015
"Beautiful quiet villa in the French Countryside, yet within close driving distance to the buzz of the Cote D'azur"
My husband and I stayed here for 2 weeks in early June with our one year old son, accompanied by our friends who brought their 8 month old daughter and 3 year old son. The layout of the villa was perfect in that one family were upstairs and the other family were a good distance away at ground floor - thus allowing some privacy and quiet time. there was plenty of space throughout the villa and the villa was fully equipped with everything. there is no air-conditioning in the villa but i would imagine that it is not required given the altitude of the villa and the cool breezes in the evening. Outside the terrace area and pool were fantastic, with plenty of space to enjoy an evening meal at the large tables. the bbq itself was used every day by us! the only disappointment i had with the villa is that whilst it is advertised as child friendly (which it certainly is inside the villa), outside there is a high wall/drop (7 foot approx) from the terrace down to the pool which is not fenced off. This meant that all 3 young children had to be very very closely supervised whenever we were outside on the terrace eating/reading/chatting to avoid a serious accident. Sometimes it was just easier to just stay inside with them. Down at pool level the pool is gated off however. Other than that we really enjoyed ourselves and found the hosts extremely accomodating with departure times etc - they even offered to get us a babysitter one night.
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Clarke Willmott takes over Heatons' Birmingham base" />Clarke Willmott has taken over the Birmingham office of Heatons, leaving the latter firm with just three partners in its Manchester office.
Heatons managing partner Matt Fleetwood said the firm would not disintegrate following the loss of its Birmingham office.
"The Birmingham and Manchester offices were moving in different directions and this gives the Manchester office the opportunity to focus its energy on growing our niche brand," said Fleetwood.
Clarke Willmott has acquired three partners and eight associates. Corporate specialists Rob Parry and Paul Wakefield and commercial property partner Jonathan Morton are the partners moving from Heatons to Clarke Willmott.
Wakefield said the corporate finance team in Birmingham decided that the practice had gone as far as it could with a small firm and wanted to work within a larger organisation.
"Clarke Willmott was the right firm for the move, as it's not known for corporate finance work in Birmingham, so there was a mutual benefit," added Wakefield.
As part of the deal, all client invoices and current work for Birmingham will transfer to Clarke Willmott.
The firm will win new clients, including German supermarket chain Lidl and French venture capital firm Aloe, and will boost numbers up to 14 partners and 32 lawyers in Birmingham. Existing clients of Clark Willmott in Birmingham include David Wilson Homes and Aston Villa Football Club.
David Sedgwick, Clarke Willmott managing partner, said the acquisition was aimed at strengthening the firm's corporate and commercial offering in the Midlands.


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From PUBLISHERS WEEKLY:
The Accidental Cheerleader
Mimi McCoy. Scholastic, $4.99 paper
(176p) ISBN 978-0-439-89056-4
The debut novel in the Candy Apple series introduces two very different 12-year-old best friends: introverted, quick-to-blush Sophie and outgoing, impulsive Kylie. Sophie reluctantly agrees to be Kylie's partner at tryouts for their middle school cheerleading team. Rather predictably, gymnast Sophie makes the squad, but klutzy (if gutsy) Kylie is instead offered the position of team mascota costumed mule. Attending practices without Kylie, Sophie initially feels like an outsider amidst the confident, popular and mostly petty other cheerleaders, but gradually gets sucked into their superficial social sphere. The plot takes a melodramatic turn when Sophie is suddenly shunned by her old and new friends after she dances with a star football player on whom Kylie has long had a crush and whom the head cheerleader dated the previous year ("for three weeks"). Despite such contrivances, the tale convincingly conveys the social pressures of middle school, and the price and precariousness of popularity, offering a cheer-worthy blend of fluff and substance. The second Candy Apple title, Laura Dower's The Boy Next Door (ISBN 978-0-439-92929-5), is due out simultaneously. Ages 9-12. (Jan.)
Source: Publisher's Weekly, January 1, 2007, p. 51


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You are here: Home » Motorway Database » M60
The M60 is at peace. It is zen. It achieves the highest plane of spirituality, adopting the lotus position and humming serenely. Why? Because it is the UK's only circular motorway, with no real start and no particular end. Tarmac in eternity. Not even the mighty M25 manages that.
It forms the Manchester Outer Ring Road, a trundling loop of more than thirty miles that forms the hub of the dense motorway network serving Lancashire. In parts it is incredibly well-used and the section through the Irwell Valley between junctions 15 and 16, known as Death Valley by the locals, is sometimes claimed (depending on how you define "busiest") as the busiest section of motorway in the country.
The M60's problem is that it is ideally placed for everything. It is the terminating point for most of Greater Manchester's many radial motorways, so it forms a bypass for long-distance traffic. It is handy for almost all the conurbation's wealthy, car-owning outer suburbs. It is far enough out to serve as an arterial road between the city's satellite towns. As a result, every single car journey that it is possible to make in Greater Manchester is now made on the M60. (Yes, that's an exaggeration — but not by much.)
The wholesome, circular, eternal spirituality of the M60 was forged in chaos. It was brought into existence in 1998, mostly by re-numbering existing motorways around the fringes of Manchester. It consumed the whole of what used to be M63, devoured the southern sections of M66, and — most confusingly — took a bite out of the M62, which now lies in two separate parts.
The change to M60 was brought about in preparation for the final section of the motorway, which opened in 2000. The last part of Manchester's Outer Ring Road linked Oldham with Denton to the east of the city, and the opportunity was taken to create a unified circuit with one number. The legal orders for the final section refer to it as M66, so even its newest component is a stolen section of another motorway.
Its mongrel heritage means that the M60 took longer to be built than any other road: forty-six years from start to finish, or an average of 0.78 miles per year. Work started in the mid-1950s when Lancashire County Council was offered a vast amount of industrial spoil for free, and set to work piling it up by the Manchester Ship Canal, forming the approaches to a bridge on the proposed Stretford-Eccles Bypass. The Barton High Level Bridge now uses those embankments.
When the last section opened in 2000, there were no more motorways under construction elsewhere in the UK, bringing to an end a continuous chain of construction work that had been in progress since the material was laid down for the bridge approaches more than forty years previously.
The result of this bizarre heritage is that no two parts of the M60 actually feel like the same road. The former M62 across the north of Manchester feels more like a long-distance road that's really going somewhere, while the part down the western side that used to be M63 is very hemmed-in and claustrophobic. The southern side passes through Stockport town centre and is very much an urban route, while the brand new section in the east is wide, spacious and relatively quiet. The only shared attributes are the extremely frequent opportunities to join and leave. The recommended junction spacing on a motorway is about every ten to twelve miles, but the M60 has twenty-seven along the way, with the four-mile section between junctions 22 and 23 being the longest gap.
|Stockport (M60)
|Stockport (M60)
|Manchester, Manchester [air], Trafford Park, Bolton, Oldham, Ashton-under-Lyne
|36 miles
|Connects to
|M56, M61, M62, M66, M67, M602 (and formerly A6144(M))
Road Schemes
CBRD's Road Schemes section has information on these schemes that are active or in planning on the M60.
With thanks to Ian Henderson, John Carter, Chris McKenna, NJ, Matt Janke, Simon Hollett and Peter Edwardson for information in this section.


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It's amazing how this chick takes that enormous peter. He pumps that pussy as she screams in delight. This chick gets her na-na stuffed then receives a cum shot to the face. Wow! She has such a amazing hole; got to love it. This chick really enjoys to get a facial. This chick's friends also made some sexy videos so don't for get to check those out too.
Tags: Amateur


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Riding for fun is kind of strange to me. I'm not very good at it -- I tend to stop too soon, so it's not much of a workout. I guess that's why it's "for fun."
Saturday Linnea and I "rode" the Mt Snow XC course, which turned out to suck mightily. I'll be interested to see how much they improve it for nationals -- yes, I know mountain biking is supposed to be hard, but no one not named Hans Rey can ride straight up a washed out stream bed, which is what some of the climbs seemed to be. I would suggest that these guys try installing something called a "water bar" so they wouldn't have to "rebuild" their "trails" every summer.
The downhills really weren't much better, terribly eroded and also virtually unridden this year. The 1000 feet of climbing, per lap, was about as bad as you might expect. In summary, I'd say the course has a miserable skulls-to-beers ratio... say 4 skulls to 1 beer or so. Which is a long-winded (and also very cool) way of say it's hard but not fun.
Afterward I honed my five-step stair-drop skills with Linnea doing camera duty. It turns out when I'm concentrating I make a lame face. I'll share it with you:
You might not think it's that bad, but there were no less than seven photos of me doing this, and they have my face looking... stupid. This is actually the least-stupid of the bunch. Whatever, you're probably ugly too.
As long as I'm complaining about Mount Snow, I'd advise anyone up there for nationals avoiding "Dos Gringos" Mexican restaurant. Four dollars for the same crappy chips and salsa that every other Mexican joint gives away for free?? You've got to be kidding. I would have more detailed kvetching about the place but I did have a good margarita there that dulled the memories of everything else being terrible.
After a less than restful night camping in the national forest (thanks, 2 am dirt bikers!) Linnea and I hit up Putney to preride next weeks Root 66 course. Yes, that's right, I had a weekend off from racing so I decided to go preride race courses. Anyway, the Putney course was a great ride after Mount Snow, plenty of climbing and also some pretty sweet singletrack. Singlespeed friendly (*cough* Justin, race, damnit *cough*) although I did put it in my granny ring for one section.
I didn't actually end up riding that much over the weekend, and my knee felt like crap despite that. I was feeling pretty down about bikes today until I decided that I would hit up the Fells tonight and ride hahd, as they say around here. Seems like hammering is actually better for my knee than riding slow, or at least it makes the rest of me hurt enough I don't notice.
So I killed it pretty darn well, in my humble opinion, for two laps of the Fells in around 70 minutes. Since reading about other people's good training rides is almost as boring as reading about their watts, perhaps I can illustrate how I threw it down at the fells tonight:
Yeah, I'm not sure what that means either.
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text: Wallace & Barnes hunting overshirt Item 03328 Size: Size Charts Quantity: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Add to Bag Wishlist Add to Bag Add To Wishlist share: Find In Store Please select a size above. size & fit Classic fit. Product Details An ideal third piece, this hunting overshirt is constructed in heavy wool with utility pockets—inspired by the classic rugged wool jackets of the '40s. Wool/nylon. Point collar. Dry clean. Import. Item 03328.


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Warm Tone Vessels
Ceramic Vessel
Created by Natalie BlakeOne of a Kind
Slip cast and hand-carved striated glazed vessels. The tall smooth vessel glazed in jade with orange urchin lid measures 12" tall. The medium is sgraffito carved with urchin lid measures 9" tall. The short grooved vessel glazed in butter with urchin lid measures 6" tall.


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It's true, I saw it on the news this morning! The Canada Safety Coucil wants to ban pocketbikes.... check out the whole story here
It's true, I saw it on the news this morning! The Canada Safety Coucil wants to ban pocketbikes.... check out the whole story here
The proctologist called, they found your head.
Not gonna happen.
Reformatted to fit your screen.
see once a gain its the dumass riders giving the bikes a bad name. i agree that those things should be used on private or permitted areas.
That's just out and out stupid. How is it any different then owning a go-cart?
"That's not a knife, this is a knife!"
"That's not a knife, that's a spoon."
"Oh so I see you've played knifey spoonies before."
This county is so ban-happy it's not even funny.
Your failure to be informed does not make me a wacko.
-John Loeffler
The truth will set you free, but first it will make you sick.
If the firearms laws in this country have taught us anything, it's that the people who feel these little machine should not be banned need to step up en mass and speak out, Now.
its all cus the morons you see riding them up and down the streets doing wheelies and whiping out...there totally safe and fun if your smart....although they are loud and stinky...
Damn, now I'd have to think twice about taking it around my neighbourhood... when I got mine, very few people had 'em so cops didn't care if I rode it on the side streets... now they'd probably stop me.
Yup, yup, yup. I think that if you're being responsible with them, wearing gear, and being supervised (if it's a kid riding it) then it's not a big deal. While watching the report on the news, they said that people are making noise complaints about them, more often than anything else. I say.... BOO FRIGGIDY HOO! If it's a bit of noise during the day, deal with it. However, I can understand them being pissed about people taking them on public roads, cause it's kinda stupid. You're just asking to get shmucked.
Canada may be ban-happy, but at least we're not as bad as the US
The proctologist called, they found your head.
Ban pocket bike? NO!!!!!!!
Tmustang you are clear for take off
Yeah right. I think it's just another busy body piping up because it's part of their job to do just that. I don't see a ban happening......even with the misuse. No more dangerous than XR50's and lots of others in the wrong place and time.
Geez Louise, what do we ban next? Single-ply toilet paper?
Cry in the dojo, laugh on the battlefield
Sparring speed is a matter of simple physics:
The height of your flight is inversely proportionate to the mass of your ass.
Originally Posted by SpideRider
Damn that single-ply toilet paper. It really picks my ass.
"That's not a knife, this is a knife!"
"That's not a knife, that's a spoon."
"Oh so I see you've played knifey spoonies before."
Why you keep bringing us bad news?Originally Posted by tread
Good Luck and Godspeed!
This discussion is all academic anyway. They cannot be legally licenced in Canada because the Fed govt has to inspect and approve every vehicle imported for road use in Canada. They use the same safety standrads for pocket bikes that they would use for your RC or Gixxer. No approval = no sticker- no sticker = no ride on roadways. If you really think the $500 pocketbike is of the same quality as your normal ride, then boy do I have some waterfront property in Florida to sell you right now.
Fun for riding on private property, but like your go-kart...not for use on any highway...and that includes parking lots, side streets etc.


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Delivering an ovation-worthy performance involves much more than just acting. Learn how costumes, lighting, music and special effects help to bring the stage to life.
10 Most Important Ballet Terms
Accomplished ballet dancers make their graceful feats look effortless. Of course, that means we don't notice the hard work that make them look easy -- or the terms to match those moves. Want to learn the meanings of those fancy French words?
Why are men encouraged to dance in some cultures, but not others?? HowStuffWorks explains. See more »
Can't get enough of the Bard? His all-important First Folio may be stopping in a U.S. town near you. Learn more at HowStuffWorks Now. See more »
A true burlesque performance doesn't have to depend on taking off clothes. It's about telling a story. Find out how burlesque works at HowStuffWorks. See more »
Gen Con is a huge gaming convention held every year in Indanapolis, Ind. See some of the fans' costumes from Gen Con 2012 in this image gallery. See more »
Amazing costumes are the envy at sci-fi conventions and Halloween parties. Check out these pictures to learn the basics of building costumes. See more »
Dragon*Con 2010 costume pictures is just a glimpse at some of our favorite costumes. See pictures of Dragon*Con 2010 costumes. See more »
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The 10 most important ballet terms are explained in this article from HowStuffWorks. Learn about the 10 most important ballet terms. See more »
The Theatre Development Fund supports performers and theatre goers alike. Visit HowStuffWorks to learn all about the Theatre Development Fund. See more »
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11. Scarlett Kidd - CorneredMature
Scarlett Kidd
Choosing not to walk away from the Jamaican guys and to dance instead was amazing! It was such an immense feeling. I haven't had fun like this in ages. If I couldn't have fun in my dreams because of Lucas, or in real life because of education, where could I have fun?
While most people would be shy or not join in properly, I went all out. I simply didn't care anymore - I just wanted to have fun!
People were crowded around, clapping, laughing and filming. I wanted to drag them all into the middle and show them how much fun it was. If I could have this much fun all the time, doing everything, life would be perfect. Laughing, I picked up a tambourine and started to add to the beat. I slowly made it faster and faster.There was no stopping it!
It worked up and up, faster and faster, better and better. I was in total control and nobody could stop me. Nobody was going to stop me.
The Jamaican guys looked impressed and one stopped beating the box he had underneath him. Instead, he picked up something that looked like a better version of a recorder - it sounded better too!
I was surprised I wasn't out of breath yet. I'd been dancing more enthusiastically than anyone else and laughing the whole time.
It's funny what does take your breath away.
I never expected it to be Lucas there.


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Watch the press conference with Pakistan and Sri Lanka's captains
1.53pm Monday 22nd June 2009
Younus Khan has used Pakistan's World Twenty20 triumph to appeal to cricket's other leading nations to consider playing in his country again following the recent troubles.
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Welcome to Iratrac.
Iratrac, the sole dealer of Caterpillar in Iraq is proud to offer quality equipment For Rent, including Cat products and other top brands to meet all your jobsite needs.
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We decided on Bondi Beach as our home, because we really enjoy the beachside lifestyle and we are still close to the city where we travel daily for work.
Once we moved to Bondi Beach we really fell in love with this area, so much so, that a year later we got married here in Bondi! Each day we exercise and swim at the beach, catch up with friends in nearby cafes and restaurants, have lazy breakfasts and go for walks to see the ocean waves and breath in the ocean air.
There are so many things to do here that we never get tired of it. Bondi Beach is a very special place to us and we are delighted to share it with our guests.


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Sir Stuart Rose is to leave Marks & Spencer by March next year and will take a pay cut of a quarter when he becomes non-executive chairman at the end of July.
M&S said it had hired headhunters JCA to find a new chairman, and its nomination committee will meet in the next two weeks to discuss the type of candidate they want.
The retailer said that the swift hiring of Marc Bolland, the incoming chief executive, who joins from Morrisons on 1 May, had enabled it to bring forward Sir Stuart's leaving date.
Sir Stuart, its executive chairman, said this month at the Retail Week Conference that he was likely to step down early, although his "drop-dead date" was 31 July 2011.
Sir David Michels, the deputy chairman of M&S, said that Mr Bolland had been "consulted" about Sir Stuart's departure date, but stressed it was not his decision for him to step down early.
M&S has recently come under pressure from shareholders to reduce Sir Stuart's pay when he becomes non-executive chairman.
The chairman is on a salary of £1.16m, but this will be reduced by 25 per cent to £875,000 from 31 July. Mr Bolland will start with a salary of £975,000 but, controversially, he could earn up to £14.8m in his first year.
Sir David said that initially Sir Stuart – who joined M&S as CEO in 2004 to help fend off a takeover bid from Sir Philip Green – will be involved in assisting Mr Bolland to "get to know the company he knows and loves". But he added that over time, his working schedule was likely to be reduced: "I reckon that the chair of M&S is at least a three-day-a-week job."
Sir David had hinted he was interested in the chairman's role, but ruled himself out earlier this year due to work commitments, making it likely a new chairman will be hired externally.
Asked about Sir Stuart's legacy at M&S, he said: "He saved the company and kept it independent [in 2004]. I think he has made us a relevant brand for the 21st century."
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- Matti Hellström, Kjell Jorner, +4 authors Peter Broqvist
- 2013
We have developed an efficient scheme for the generation of accurate repulsive potentials for self-consistent charge density-functional-based tight-binding calculations, which involves energy-volume scans of bulk polymorphs with different coordination numbers. The scheme was used to generate an optimized parameter set for various ZnO polymorphs. The new… (More)
- Raffaello Papadakis, Hu Li, +12 authors Henrik Ottosson
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- 2016
The first hydrogenation step of benzene, which is endergonic in the electronic ground state (S0), becomes exergonic in the first triplet state (T1). This is in line with Baird's rule, which tells that benzene is antiaromatic and destabilized in its T1 state and also in its first singlet excited state (S1), opposite to S0, where it is aromatic and remarkably… (More)
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On March 20, the U.S. authorized sanctions against billionaire Gennady Timchenko amid the escalating crisis between Russia and Ukraine. Three weeks later, the Russian tycoon, who amassed a fortune trading oil and selling natural gas, appeared on Russian television. He was not in Russia at the time. He was in China. The West, he said, was "pushing us away." China was not. In fact, Chinese companies were talking with Mr. Timchenko about buying more of Russia's abundant energy.
"There is a market with a lot of potential developing in the Asia-Pacific region," said the billionaire, who boasts close ties to Vladimir Putin and has been called one of Russia's most powerful men.
This week, the country's Prime Minister was even more explicit: "We are interested in diversifying today more so than ever before. Therefore we are implementing solutions for the export of gas and oil to Asian and Pacific countries, first and foremost China," Dmitry Medvedev said on Russian television.
As the global fissures radiating from Russia's moves against Ukraine call into question the future of its ties with Western powers, Russia is increasingly casting its gaze east, to a distant border long neglected. In May, Mr. Putin is expected to come to Beijing to sign a major contract that will see Russia pipe vast quantities of natural gas to China. It will mark the sixth meeting between Mr. Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping since the beginning of 2013, as Russia pushes for a "pivot east" that has taken on sudden new urgency in the wake of the country's moves in Ukraine, which have earned it global criticism, and an increasing likelihood of punitive sanctions.
The change stands to have wide-reaching ramifications, redrawing geopolitical alignments and altering global energy flows, a matter of concern to Canada, among others.
For Russia's economy, Ukraine stands to create "a major crisis," said Vassily Kasin, a China expert with the Centre for Analysis of Strategies and Technologies, a Moscow-based defence studies organization. "And China will become the major economic partner." The two countries "will in fact move very close to an alliance, I think," he said. "This is a major change."
In recent weeks, Russian banking leaders have publicly discussed the possibility of joining with China's UnionPay credit card system – the world's third most popular – as an alternative to Visa and MasterCard, amid worries they will be shut out of Western payment systems. Russian companies are exploring ways to use Chinese public markets over Western alternatives. Russia's defence community believes sales of highly sophisticated fighter jets and submarines to China are increasingly likely.
Driving the new urgency is a realization that, though sanctions are limited for now, there is a risk the international community will impose a more severe chokehold on Russia. "The chances of isolation from the West are a real risk that Russia has to take into account," said Ildar Davletshin, a Moscow-based oil and gas analyst with Renaissance Capital.
Ties between the two countries have steadily strengthened in recent years. China now forms roughly 10 per cent of Russia's trade, higher than any other individual nation (although EU zone countries are, together, roughly four times higher). In the past 12 months, Russia has signalled a willingness to move further, as the country opens some of its crown jewels to Chinese ownership. In October, oil and gas company Rosneft signed a 51-49 joint venture with China National Petroleum Corporation to explore for oil in Eastern Siberia, whose reserves could be used to fuel Chinese cars. Last June, CNPC also took a 20 per cent stake in Yamal LNG, a giant Arctic natural gas development being pursued by NOVATEK, another large Russian energy company.
Other indications suggest a broad ascent in business between the two countries. Direct trade between the ruble and China's yuan began in late 2010. At that time, Russia's Micex exchange said it expected three-million yuan to change hands daily. By last June, it had risen to 34-million a day, with a single-day peak in July, 2013, of 55-million (about $9.4-million at the time).
It is a major shift for Russia, which has long treated China with suspicion, out of fear that too closely aligning with China could effectively make Moscow an effective "junior partner" of Beijing, said Bobo Lo, a British academic who has spent decades studying Russia's foreign policies and geopolitics. Though three-quarters of its land is geographically Asian, Russia has traditionally seen itself as a largely European power, with a historically dim view on its eastern holdings. Czar Alexander II sold Alaska in 1867, and Joseph Stalin saw in Siberia a land suitable for labour camps and little else.
Russia's relationship with China, too, has been often uncomfortable. Russia sends timber, metals and other commodities to China in exchange for manufactured goods. It is, for China, a relationship much "like they have with developing countries in Africa and Latin America," Mr. Lo said. For Russia, that is "psychologically a bit humiliating. It's quite hard being a raw materials appendage to a country you felt superior to for the better part of the past 300 years," he said.
Russia must also overcome efforts by the U.S. to limit the expansion of its reach in Asia. In echoes of a new Cold War, U.S. diplomats are actively working to isolate Russia, an effort that will involve seeking to have China, too, push back the Kremlin. This week Washington and Tokyo issued a joint communiqué saying they "are consulting closely on further measures against Russia over its deplorable conduct" in Ukraine – a sign that Mr. Putin's lobbying of Japan, to whom Russia also wants to sell more gas, may have difficulty succeeding.
China, meanwhile, has shown its own willingness to keep Russia at some distance. Last fall, Mr. Xi travelled to Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan. He signed a flurry of deals that will see more Central Asian energy flow to China. The trip also saw agreements on cultural and political exchanges that suggest a deepening relationship with the region. China routinely speaks about bringing back to life a Central Asia "Silk Road" trade corridor that is a geographical broadside to Russia, with its own ambitions to act as a bridge between Asia and Europe. As Russia turns to China, China itself is quietly moving to displace Russia in parts of its traditional territory. The Warsaw-based Centre for Eastern Studies observed that "China has replaced Russia as Turkmenistan's patron and main sponsor."
Culturally, too, there is dissonance between the Russia and China: Lawyers say deals between the two tend to be negotiated in English and consummated in U.S. dollars.
But Mr. Timchenko, the oil trading tycoon, said he wants to swap Russian gas for Chinese yuan. And Russia and China are now "close to agreement" on a major long-sought gas deal, Russian media recently quoted Arkady Dvorkovich, a deputy prime minister, as saying.
The deal's conclusion would serve as an unmistakable sign of a changing relationship. Over the past decade, China and Russia have agreed seven times to the basic outlines of an agreement. Each has failed, amid disputes over price and the role Chinese companies might take in building the pipe and extracting the gas it will carry.
At stake, if those issues are near resolution, is a disruptive project with a massive pricetag. If China is prepared to buy the gas, Gazprom has outlined a near-$40-billion (U.S.) plan to develop gas fields in Eastern Siberia and lay the 4,000-kilometre Power of Siberia pipeline, capable of carrying 61-billion cubic metres per year of gas.
Throughput on the 1.4-metre diameter pipeline would be equivalent to one-third of Canada's entire output last year. Some would be exported as LNG to other Asian countries, including Japan and Korea. But 38-billion cubic metres would come to China, which last year imported 53-billion cubic metres from all other countries, Turkmenistan primary among them. In 2012, Russia exported just 0.51 billion cubic metres to China.
"At the moment, the bulk of revenue for Gazprom's gas sales is in Europe – some 55 per cent comes from Europe, while Asia represented only 6 per cent in 2013," said Geoffroy Hureau, secretary-general of Cedigaz, a Paris-based association that gathers global natural gas statistics.
"But there is a strong political will from the Kremlin to boost gas sales to Asia from 6 per cent to more than 30 per cent by 2035."
Implicit in these plans are a challenge to the rest of the world, not least Canada: If Russia succeeds, it will displace gas supplies from other countries eager to sell to China. Academics and financial analysts say it stands to cut prices in the daily liquefied natural gas trade by $2 per million BTUs, a direct challenge to the profitability of potential export projects in Canada.
What the deal won't necessarily mean is starving Europe of gas. The Eastern Siberia fields are major discoveries, but disconnected from those farther east that supply Western consumers. Gazprom has, in fact, also laid plans to boost its European market share by some 25 per cent over the next 15 years, although those prospects have grown decidedly hazy as EU leaders seek to wean themselves from Russian gas.
The vast untrammelled stretches of Eastern Siberia nonetheless offer all manner of opportunity for profit between Russia and China. Flowing atop underground reserves of oil, gas and minerals are untamed rivers that could pump large volumes of hydroelectricity to China. It's a matter of no small interest for Beijing as it seeks smog-free ways to power its cities – an argument that also favours a Sino-Russian gas trade.
"In many ways, Russia to China looks similar to Canada to the United States," said Peter Hartley, an economics professor at the University of Western Australia who has written extensively about energy economics and has helped develop a global model of natural gas flows and economics. "There's great potential."
But, he said, the issues of trust that have historically separated Russia and China – the two sides exchanged fire as recently as the 1960s – remain real. Watching Mr. Putin's tactics in Ukraine, where he has shown an eagerness to use Russian energy to serve its political interests, is unlikely to bring China much comfort.
There is, then, a certain irony to Russia's moves in Ukraine: Even as it drives the Kremlin east, it may also make it more difficult to do so.
Does Beijing really want it energy beholden to "a guy like Putin being being able to turn it off at a moment's notice?" Mr. Hartley asked. "I don't think so."Report Typo/Error
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text: I have the .38 version, and it carries very well in the pocket. I don't imagine an extra few ounces would make much difference, but I've never handled the .357 for a comparison. I do know that I wouldn't want to shoot many .357 loads out of a gun that size though. Even the .38 +p loads get tiresome after about 50 shots.


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The village herbalists and rural advisers have not entirely fallen into disrepute. Many are the remedies, some no doubt beneficial, recommended by them. The use of some, however, are equivocal. Thus rheumatism is attempted to be cured by a "boiled thunderbolt;" in other words, a boiled celt, supposed to be a thunderbolt. This is boiled for hours, and the water then dispensed to rheumatic patients. I know not whether it be a libel that one old woman, who employed this remedy, used to express her astonishment that, keep the saucepan on the fire as long as she would, none of the celt would ever boil away.
.. the celebrated stone circle called the Dawns Men, the Dance Stones, or, popularly, the Merry Maidens. This is a very perfect circle of nineteen stones which average about three feet and a-half in height above the ground, the circle itself being nearly seventy feet in diameter.
There are various country traditions which account for the existence of these stones. Some say that they were maidens who were transformed into stones for dancing on the Lord's Day. Others assert that a man is buried under each stone. All, however, agree that the stones are placed there by supernatural agency, and that it is impossible to remove them.
An old man at Boleigh, who informed us that a farmer, having removed two or three of the stones on one occasion, was astonished to see them in their old places the next morning, was evidently displeased at the account being inconsiderately received with a smile of incredulity.
Another story respecting them is, that an attempt to drag them out of their places, although a vast horse or oxen power was engaged, utterly failed, and that the cattle employed in the task fell down, and shortly after died.
The Dawns Men were no doubt so called by the country people because the stones are placed in the order in which persons arranged themselves for an ancient dance, termed Trematheeves, which continued in vogue in Cornwall as late as the last century. Hence also probably originated the legend above mentioned; although it is to be observed that similar tales are current elsewhere to account for such-like circles of stones in Wales and other countries.
There is a tradition respecting the large top of a cromlech, in Cornwall, that was removed to a brook at a distance, and converted into a bridge; it is said that this stone possessed the power of speech, and answered questions put to it, until on a certain time, it cracked in an effort to speak, and has been silent ever since. This vague tradition must have originated in the oracular use made of the cromlech from whence the stone was taken.
I own, I was thunderstruck* at the report of this singular instance of superstition, and suspended my belief of its existence till I was at length convinced by the testimony of my senses. The old lady, who possesses this miraculous thunderbolt, lives, at this moment, in the parish of St. Keverne, adjoining to Manaccan. She informed me that it was found, many years ago, at no great distance from her house, just after a thunderstorm, half buried in the ground, and was taken up hot and smoking; and that its virtue was accidentally discovered by one of the family, "who lost the rheumatism" merely by handling it. On asking her what was her method of applying her thunderbolt to her patients, her answer was, that "She boil'd 'en for about three hours, and gave the water to her patients, with directions to bathe the part affected; and that she had cured hundreds. - "Boil'd dunderbolt was a vine thing for the rheumatis," said an old man present. - - It is a perfect celt.
A celt (commonly called in this neighbourhood a thunderbolt) was some years ago found on [West Looe] Down. The common people believe these celts to be produced by thunder, and thrown down from the clouds; and that they shew what weather will ensue by changing their colour.
To the Editor of the West Briton.
[...] In the year 1851 I was induced to visit Prospidnick village and hill, particularly the latter, by reading in Norden's Speculi Britanniae Pars, &c., 1584, an account, accompanied by an engraving, of a singular mass of rocks that is in the neighbourhood; and, on making inquiries, was informed that Men Amber was still in existence, but not in the same state as when sketched by Norden, whose description is here given verbatim:
"Mayne Amber, certain huge stones so sett and subtillye combined, not by art as I take it, but by nature, as a childe may move, the upper stone beinge of a huge bignes, with one finger, so equallie balanced it is, and the forces of menie strong men enjoyned, can do no more in moving it. It is to be imagined that theis stones were thus lefte at the general floude, when the earth was washed awaye, and the massie stones remayned, as are mightye rockes uncovered, standing upon lofty hills."
The following is from Carew, 1602:- "More certain though less wonderful, and yet for the strangeness well worth the viewing, Mayn Amber is a rock; Amber as some say signyfieth Ambrose, and a great rock the same is, advanced upon some others of a meaner size, with so equal a counterpoise, that the push of a finger will sensibly move it to and fro, but further to remove it the united forces of many shoulders over weak. Wherefore the Cornish wonder-gatherer thus describeth the same:--
"Be those thy mother Nature's work,
Or proof of Giant's might,
Worthless and ragged though thou show,
Yet art thou worth the sight.
This hugy rock one finger's force
Apparently will move,
But to remove it many strengths
Shall all like feeble prove."
Mr. Scawen, whose family had been established for a long time at Molenick, in St. Germans, tells us in his MSS., written in the latter part of the 17th century, when and by whom this logan stone was thrown down. Complaining of the mischief done by strangers, he writes:-
"Here, too, we may add what wrong another sort of strangers has done to us, especially in the civil wars, and in particular by destroying Mineamber, a famous monument, being a rock of infinite weight, which as a burden was laid upon other great stonesn; and yet so equally thereon poised up by Nature only, as a little child could instantly move it, but no one man or many remove it. This natural monument all travellers that came that way desired to behold, but in the time of Oliver's usurpation, when all monumental things became despicable, one Shrubsall, one of Oliver's heroes, then governor of Pendennis, by labour and much ado caused to be undermined and thrown down, to the great grief of the country, but to his own great glory as he thought, doing it, as he said, with a small cane in his hand. I myself have heard him boast of this act, being a prisoner then under him."
There was a tradition or prophecy, current at the time, that Mineamber, so called by Scawen, should stand as long as England had a king; its overthrow by Shrubsall seems to have been for the purpose of showing the loyal Cornish that kings were to reign no longer.
Borlase's account is as follows:-
"In the parish of Sithney stood the famous Logan stone, commonly called Men-amber; it is 11 foot long from east to west, four foot deep, wide six foot; there is no bason on the surface, but on the stone B there is one plain one. This top stone was so nicely poised that, as Mr. Seawen in his MSS. says, &c. There are some marks of the tool upon this stone, the surface, C D, being wrought into a wavy place, as in the Icon; and by its quadrangular shape I should judge it to have been dedicated to Mercury, as by a bason cut in the under stone B, I judge the stone A to be placed on the top of this karn by human art.
However that be, certain it is that the vulgar used to resort to this place at particular times of the year, and pay'd to this stone more respect than was thought becoming good christians, which was the reason that by cleaving off part of the stone B, the top stone A was lay'd along in its present reclined posture and its wonderful property of moving easily to a certain point destroyed. It was the top stone, therefore, of this Cragg which drew the common people together and raised their admiration; and I find that in the Cornish language Mea-an-bar signifies the top stone, and I do not at all doubt but that Men-amber is a corruption of Men-an-bar, and signifies nothing either relating to Ambrosius Aurelius, King of Britain, or to the Petrae Ambrosiae of the Ancients, as some learned men have thought." - Antiquities, 1754.
The letters in the last extract refer to a plan of the rock.[...]
Yours obediently,
Unfortunately, not a few of the hoary remains of an unlettered age have been wilfully or ignorantly destroyed, although some owe their preservation as much to the lasting superstitions of the people as to their remote positions, apart from the haunts of man. The following story will shew that some ojections still remain in the popular mind against interfering with these ancient stones. Farmers find the rude crosses, which are still very numerous in Cornwall, extremely convenient as gate-posts, and to that use many of them have been brought. Such an one set his labourer to sink a pit for a post, but when the pit was finished and the labourer weas told that the cross standing in the field, a little distance off, was to be placed in it, the man absolutely refused to have any hand in the matter; not, be it said, on account of the beautiful or the antique, but for fear of "the old people."
Another farmer related that he had a neighbour who "haeled down a lot of stwuns called the Roundago, and sold 'em for building the docks at Penzance. But ne'er a penny of the money he got for 'em ever prospered, and there wasn't wan of the hosses that haeled 'em that lived out the twelve-month; and they do say that some of the stwuns do weep blood, but" --reluctantly-- "I don't believe that."
The parish of St Antony in Kirrier occupies a mere neck of land, bounded on one side by the Helford River, and on the other by the Durra. The church, embosomed in trees, and almost close to the water's edge, stands on the southern side of the narrowest part of the promontory, the extreme eastern point of which is cut off by an ancient earthwork, Castle Dinas, which was occupied during the Great Rebellion, and surrendered to Sir Thomas Fairfax in 1646. It was the last place in Cornwall held for the King, except St. Michael's Mount and Pendennis Castle, and was defended by Sir Richard Vyvyan.
The situation of the church is very peculiar, and has a legend attached similar to that of Gunwalloe. It is said that soon after the Conquest, as some Normans of rank were crossing from Normandy into England, a tempest drove them on the Cornish coast where they were in momentary danger of destruction; but in their distress they called on St Antony, and vowed if he would save them from shipwreck they would build a church in his honour on the spot where they should first land. The ship was wafted into the Durra creek, and there the pious Normans as soon as possible fulfilled their vow.


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Author has written 5 stories for Phantom of the Opera, Wuthering Heights, and Days of Our Lives.
I apologize to anyone who has found my WH story boring,or a bit of a let down so far have great conflict in what I think these characters would do, want to do and what I think they should do and I 'm sure that is obvious.By the way its rated M for maybe,maybe not,
Thanks to all who have read my story,and those who keep coming back wondering where the rest of it is.I am a very slow writer, sorry Anyhow,thank-you for reading,and when I actually have a substantial chunk of story up or even now your criticism as well as your comments are more than welcome.
UPDATE-JUNE 7 2011-In case anybody is looking I have not abandoned my story, I am right now working on the next six or seven chapters, but also attempting to correct some horrible continuity, grammar, and sentence structure errors in old chapters. Next chapters will be arriving slowly within the next few weeks. Thanks for your interest!
I am also horrified to see that my story in some places has gone over to the dark side of cheesy romance. I'm back on track though I think, and will in future avoid making poor Cathy a blow up doll, and Heathcliff a one celled organism. I am by no means changing the rating I gave the story, only trying to live up to it more gracefully. Well, in short, still working on it, and trying to keep it fun. God bless all you kind and faithful fans.
UPDATE/ October 2012
Still fixing, still posting. I realize some of the chapters are very long and the narrative occasionally veers off into strange directions.It's not an oversight though, I have a good reason structuring them that way.
ALSO, TO ALL READERS AND POSTERS-I have discovered an AWFUL glitch in FF ; When uploading content, pieces of sentences will randomly vanish, over and over again, yes, DESPITE being loaded in the proper format-double space ETC. Even when you fix it and click save, something ELSE might disappear. I noticed many of my old chapters were missing words and sometimes entire sentences, but they were NOT missing from the original document. obsessive compulsive proofreading helps, but even then it happens. I have to continuously go back and replace chapter content. So anyways, beware, your beautiful stories might be translating into constipated cave-man.
Song in 21 was inspired by valobashar manosh - by Shayan, though the words are not the same.
|Wuthering heights
|Misc Misc. Books


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2016-17 Executive Committee Officers
President: Connie Sommers
First VP: Katie Remole
Second VP/Research and Planning: JeanMarie Burtness
Treasurer: Melanie Nelson
Secretary: Shelly McGinnis
Development Relations: Robin Keyworth
Art in Bloom
2016-17 co-chairs: Teresa Pfister and Kris King
Produces the Friends spring fund-raiser, Art in Bloom, in cooperation with MIA staff. More than 60 volunteers manage floral artists, the AIB Garden Shop, speaker arrangements, and all special events during the four-day event in late April/early May.
Art and Architecture
2016-2017 chair: Carrie Kilberg
Planning one trip a year for Friends-only.
Friends get an exclusive inside look at local art and architecture with historical interest.
Children's Programs
2016-17 co-chairs: Joan Kampmeyer
Reviews proposed projects that will provide enriching opportunities for young people to experience and be inspired by the world of art.
2016-2017 chair: Boyde Ratchye
Liaison to Mia Docent Committee.
Friends-only Events
2016-17 co-chair: Ellen Archibald and Kris Bjorklund
Plans programs for the Friends membership, such as the Friends Book Club, special tours with MIA curators, or lectures by local artists.
2016-17 chair: Lynn Brofman
Organizes, researches, and maintains the Friends' historical information.
2016-17 co-chairs: Sue Stillman and Lucy Backman
Plans and makes arrangements for coffees and luncheons that precede or follow the monthly Mary and Mark Fiterman Lecture series, presented by the Friends and Mia.
2016-17 co-chairs: Molly Van Metre and Jeanette Colby
Promotes Friends membership to the community and processes new and renewing memberships.
2016-17 co-chairs: Mary Bachhuber and Teresa Luterbach
Edits the Friends newsletter, writing articles, conducting interviews, and compiling information as needed.
Nominating Committee
2016-17 chair: Pamela Friedland
Responsible for preparing and presenting a slate of officers for the Friends board to be elected at the annual meeting. Chaired by the immediate past president of the Friends Board.
Rochester President
2016-2017 chair: Lucy Bahn
Rochester Liason
2016-2017: Connie Crane
Liaison to Friends Rochester affiliate group.
Plants and Flowers
2016-17 co-chairs: Mary Meuwissen and Carol Pagac
Arranges for interior floral arrangements and winter holiday décor at the Mia.
St. Cloud President
2016-2017 Amanda Falloon
St. Cloud Liaison
2016-2017 chair: Vicki Klaers
Liaison to our St.Cloud affiliate.
The Mark and Mary Goff Fiterman Lecture Fund
2016-17 co-chairs: Michele Byfield Angel and Mary Merrick
Plans the Mary and Mark Fiterman Lecture Series and manages speakers' in-town itineraries.
Transportation Fund
2016-17 chairs: Barbara Proeschel and Steve Hoster
Manages the disbursement of funds from the Friends Transportation Fund to cover transportation costs for metro-area children to visit the MIA for museum guide tours.
Volunteer Services
2016-17 chair: Anra Yetter
Provides volunteers for MIA and Friends projects as requested.
Minneapolis Institute of Art
2400 Third Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404
(808) MIA-ARTS (642-2787) (Toll Free)
Tickets: (612) 870-3000 or email email@example.com


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Neeleman Authors Novel and Receives Rave Reviews
Lane Powell Shareholder John Neeleman authored a novel titled "LOGOS: A Novel of Christianity's Origin." The book provides a fictional account of the birth of Christianity. The story is set amid the kaleidoscopic mingling of ancient cultures about a man who will become the anonymous author of the original Gospel. Neeleman received rave reviews for the book, including one from Kirkus, which is known as one of the oldest and toughest book-review journals.
"First-time author Neeleman has pulled off a staggeringly impressive feat: a rigorously researched historical novel that carries its scholarliness lightly and grips the reader with personal drama. . . . Neeleman depicts the ensuing drama with a powerful prose that evokes the spirit of the time without devolving into historically archaic vernacular. . . Despite its theological content, the story brims with sensual imagery. . . . a stirring account of a historically significant time and a deep comment on the nature of Scripture itself. . . . an extraordinary amalgam of fiction and fact."
View the full review from Kirkus. Neeleman also received positive reviews from Publishers Weekly and Midwest Book Review.
Neeleman will be reading an excerpt from his novel and doing a book signing at the University Book Store in Seattle, on Wednesday, March 18, at 7 p.m. For more information, visit the event website. He will also make an appearance at the Eagle Harbor Bookstore in Bainbridge Island, Washington, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 12.


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live in downtown York
You know it's where you want to be - every national statistic says it's hip to live in a downtown. A recent market study confirms that there is high demand for downtown living.
Download the 2015 Residential Marketing Feasibility Analysis prepared by Real Property Research Group, prepared for Downtown Inc.
Plus, all your friends are doing it. And downtown York has a variety of options to nest. From the sexy new condos at Codo 28 to the new lofts at the Rosenmiller building, to fabulous three-story brownstones. Bring the dog and the sofa, but leave the car. You won't need it.
Can't wait? We recommend the following to get you moving now.


text:
Departures at The Telegraph
By Rob Lock
3rd November 2014
The Daily Telegraph's Mandrake editor Tim Walker has left the newspaper.
Walker edited the column for 12 years and can be found tweeting @ThatTimWalker.
Sunday Telegraph political columnist Matthew D'Ancona has also left.
D'Ancona continues in his role at the London Evening Standard and can be found tweeting @MatthewdAncona.


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MikkiMarvel Model
Bill CumberlandPhotographer Male Houston, Texas, US
My Website: PbaseMy MM URL: http://www.modelmayhem.com/wwc3
Mayhem # 1119461
About Me
I have been involved with photography since the late 1970s and though I am now confined to a wheelchair I am continuing with photography. I enjoy working with new as well as experienced models, and I am happy to work on a TFCD basis. I return 25 or so images, more if the shoot goes particularly well. I hope to expand my range through MM. Thank you for viewing my page.
Bill Cumberland
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Jessica Lindsey
Worked together 1 times; Most recent: January 2016
Credit Notes
I always credit models unless asked not to. View my port to see who I have worked with. For references check with:
Models MM#
Keira Grant 799498
Avana Bloo 2242260
Kelsey Dylan 1223875
Liz Ashley 26159
Hazel Brun 1410786
Bella Burke 1502944
Julia Wagner 3114859
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Vijender Singh will not be considered for selection for two upcoming international events for missing the trials.
The beleaguered boxer missed the two-day boxing trials in Patiala and will not be selected in the squad for the events in Cyprus and Cuba which serve as build-up events for the World Ch-ampionships at Almaty, Kazakhs-tan in October. The Indian Amat-eur Boxing Federation (IABF) said that it may not be possible for Vijender to take part in events without attending trials as it was important to assess his fitness. "Vijender won't participate in Cy-prus and Cuba. For the time being we will not consider him," said IABF president Abhishek Matoria.


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Help Us Save A Billion Baby Turtles!
Sea turtles around the world are endangered, but you can help bring them back! By supporting Billion Baby Turtles, you are helping protect important nesting beaches around the world, ensuring that the hatchlings make it to the water. The funding we provide to community-based organizations in six countries helps to hire local residents to patrol the beaches and protect the eggs, which in many places are sold on the black market.
Make a one-time donation or even better, set up monthly donations to make a difference all year long! In addition to the gifts below, monthly donors will receive an annual gift and personalized certificate every year! (* Gifts for monthly donors will be sent after the 3rd month donation is received).
Donations will go to support important nesting beach programs in Latin America and are tax deductible through our sponsor Oceanic Society.
To learn more about SEE Turtles' mission, programs, and successes, click here.
Donation Thank You Gifts:
(Please note that gifts are available for US donors, international donors will need to cover an additional shipping fee to receive donation gifts)
$10 donation: Packet of 3 hatchling postcards.
$20 donation: 3 hatchling postcards & a kids activity book or a stuffed turtle clip-on.
$30 donation: Sea turtle organic cotton stuffed animal & 3 hatchling postcards.
$50 donation / $5 per month: Sea turtle stuffed animal, kids activity book, & 3 hatchling postcards.
$100 donation / $10 per month: Sea Turtle Gift Pack including the sea turtle stuffed animal, 3 hatchling postcards, kids activity book, and a choice of a Billion Baby Turtles or SEE Turtles tee shirt.
$250 donation / $25 per month: Sea Turtle Gift Pack plus your choice of jewelry or an organic shirt from our online gift store.
$500 donation / $50 per month: Framed turtle hatchling image, turtle jewelry, organic shirt, Sea Turtle Gift Pack, & $100 off any SEE Turtles tour (depending on availability).
* Please note gifts are only available to US residents due to the cost of international shipping.
Photo credit: Brad Nahill/SEE Turtles


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Location: Crop Germplasm Research2011 Annual Report
1a. Objectives (from AD-416)
Objective 1: Develop and evaluate improved grass germplasm for the southern U.S. that is more productive, biologically diverse, tolerant of biotic and abiotic stresses, improved in quality, and easier to establish and maintain in pastures and rural landscapes. Sub-objective 1.A: Develop and evaluate kleingrass (Panicum coloratum) germplasm with improved forage yield, seedling vigor, and persistence. Sub-objective 1.B: Produce intraspecific Paspalum hybrids between different dallisgrass biotypes to develop improved forage types. Sub-objective 1.C: Identify superior Texas bluegrass (Poa arachnifera) genotypes that are rust resistant and adapted to the humid southeastern U.S. to develop a synthetic population from these genotypes. Objective 2: Use genomic techniques to develop and identify molecular markers associated with traits of interest in forage and turf grasses. Sub-objective 2.A: Identify molecular markers to further saturate the genomic region controlling apomixis and survey candidate genes for seed sterility in buffelgrass (Pennisetum ciliare). Sub-objective 2.B: Develop a genetic map of dallisgrass (Paspalum dilatatum) to identify markers linked to apomixis, disease and insect resistance, and other traits of interest. Objective 3: Develop improved breeding methodologies by determining the cytology, reproductive biology, and genetic diversity of native and introduced germplasm for the production of improved forage and turf grasses. Sub-objective 3.A: Determine the method of pollination, chromosome number, ploidy level, and mode of reproduction of species in the genera Panicum, Paspalum, Pennisetum, Sorghum, Chloris, Setaria, Stenotaphrum, Tripsacum, and others to facilitate their genetic improvement. Sub-objective 3.B: Determine the genetic diversity and phylogeny of Paspalum and Pennisetum species using DNA fingerprinting techniques.
1b. Approach (from AD-416)
The long-term objectives of this project are to obtain a better understanding of the cytology, reproductive biology, and genetic diversity of selected forage grasses, and to use this fundamental information in the breeding and development of superior germplasm that will be released as improved cultivars.
3. Progress Report
During FY 2011, research under this project continued to make advances in developing and selecting superior germplasm that will be used to develop improved forage grass cultivars. Kleingrass (Panicum coloratum) forage evaluation plots were established at Beeville, College Station, San Angelo, and Stephenville, TX, to determine if a recently developed synthetic kleingrass line is more productive and better adapted than existing kleingrass cultivars. Seed were harvested from a recently established replicated polycross block consisting of nine kleingrass genotypes in an effort to develop germplasm with a more uniform upright growth habit to be used for hay production. More than 300 plants from controlled crosses between the yellow-anthered and Uruguayan dallisgrass (Paspalum dilatatum) were phenotypically evaluated in a field nursery, but unfortunately no hybrids were recovered and all the plants were self-pollinated progeny from the maternal parent. In a collaborative effort with a Louisiana State University scientist, 24 superior Texas bluegrass (Poa arachnifera) genotypes were selected from a germplasm evaluation nursery at Rosepine, LA. Several individual plants of each of the 24 genotypes were transplanted into a replicated polycross breeding plot at the cooperator's research station near Homer, LA. These plants will be allowed to cross-pollinate to develop a more productive, rust-resistant synthetic population that is adapted to the humid southeast. In cooperative research with a Texas A&M University scientist, cytological studies were conducted to determine the chromosome number of purported sorghum interspecific hybrids to identify the actual hybrids. These hybrids are being exploited to breed germplasm that will be used as a bioenergy crop. In other FY 2011 cooperative work with Texas A&M University scientists, 11 robust Johnsongrass (Sorghum halepense) genotypes were grown in soil-filled tubes at College Station and Commerce, TX, to determine the relationship between winter hardiness and various metabolites in the rhizomes. Data obtained thus far has shown that accessions with higher fructan content had better winter survival the following spring.
4. Accomplishments
1. Increasing genetic diversity of sorghum. Sorghum is an important grain crop in the U.S. as well as other countries in the warmer regions of the world; plant breeders continue efforts to improve the crop. The recent transfer of the genetic trait iap/iap (inhibition of alien pollen) into agronomically desirable sorghum lines increases the possibility of improving the crop by wide hybridization because grain sorghum with this trait can be successfully crossed with distantly related sorghum species. ARS scientists at College Station, TX, working cooperatively with scientists at Texas A&M University, established that grain sorghum with this genetic trait can be successfully crossed with grasses belonging to different genera. This work established that the iap genetic allele allowed pollen from other grasses to germinate and the pollen tubes to grow into the pistil of grain sorghum. This demonstrates that the genetic diversity of grain sorghum can be increased through wide hybridization with members of other grass genera and will greatly broaden the breeding strategies available for the improvement of this important crop species.
2. Improved switchgrass germplasm. Switchgrass has great potential as a biofuel feedstock, but the establishment of stands can be a problem because of low seed germination, primarily due to seed dormancy. Recently a switchgrass germplasm line (TEM-LoDorm) that has low seed dormancy was developed and released by ARS scientists at College Station, TX, and cooperators at Texas A&M University for the purpose of providing other switchgrass breeders with a germplasm source with low seed dormancy that can be used in their breeding programs. However, difficulties in generating enough seed to provide to other researchers and breeders have limited its distribution. During FY 2011 sufficient seed was harvested from each of the 24 genotypes in this synthetic line to fulfill the needs of all interested switchgrass breeders. The accomplishment will greatly facilitate ongoing efforts to genetically improve switchgrass as a productive feedstock for efficient and profitable biofuel generation.
Review Publications
Jessup, R., Renganayaki, K., Reinert, J., Genovesi, A., Engelke, M., Paterson, A., Kamps, T., Schulze, S., Howard, A., Giliberto, B., Burson, B.L. 2011. Genetic mapping of fall armyworm resistance in Zoysiagrass. Crop Science. 51:1774-1783.


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Junaluska deals with same dog issueWritten by Becky Johnson
Sylva isn't the first place to wrestle with the not-so-pleasant by-product of dogs in public areas.
The wildly popular two-mile walking trail around Lake Junaluska in Haywood County confronted the same issue several years ago.
When word got out that the lake was contemplating a ban on dogs, the requisite public outcry ensued. While Lake Junaluska's grounds are contained within a private conference center and residential community, the larger public had grown so accustomed to the recreational amenities at the lake it bordered on a sense of entitlement.
Volunteers responded by installing six pooper-scooper stations around the walking path.
"The problem is not as bad now as it was before, I think by and large because the boxes are out there," said Gene McAbee, the security officer at Lake Junaluska.
The lake orders the baggies by the case — 4,800 baggies for about $200. Each dispenser holds 400 bags. Some have to be restocked every month, especially in the summer.
McAbee said there likely isn't a cure-all, however.
"Just like people who throw litter out of the window of their cars, they just aren't going to clean up after themselves," McAbee said. "Thankfully, the majority who walk their dogs at Lake Junaluska have some sense of responsibility to keep it clean."
Latest from Becky Johnson
- Lopsided allocation favors SCC project over Jackson County Schools
- Harnessing the progressive tide
- Late to the party? Democrats welcome progressives in symbiotic alliance
- A grassroots progressive group takes off in Haywood
- The petri dish of American politics: Homegrown factions wreak havoc on mainstream parties


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Lili St. Cyr
Burlesque revue is wink to Sin City pastScarlett James might have been rebuffed by official channels, but there was no stopping her in creating her own tribute to celebrate Montreal's 375th birthday.
Last Night at the Gayety: A musical ode to Montreal's Sin City era when striptease ...After Schwartz's: The Musical, comedy songsters Bowser and Blue turn their attention to another tasty Montreal institution, the Gayety Theatre, circa 1951.
Montreal Burlesque reveals more than fleshIf Suicide Girls were something other than a California neo-burlesque troupe, their forthcoming return to Montreal might be cause for alarm. But irony plays a big part in the world ...
Wiggle Room seeks to rekindle Sin City past but with modern twistThe Wiggle Room on the Main is doing its best to rekindle Montreal's Sin City days with a modern edge: it features the Weird Ass Game Show every Thursday.
Smoking hot girls and boys strip at Montreal T&A burlesque emporium The Wiggle RoomSignature Boylesque at The Wiggle Room "I'll make whoop-whoop whoopee night and day!" Irving Berlin sang in his 1928 Prohibition-era hit Hello Montreal! about this city's famed and infamous Sin ...
Montreal museums: Best exhibitions to see this holiday seasonKent Monkman performs as Miss Chief Eagle Testickle at the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal (Photo courtesy the MAC) There is plenty to see at Montreal museums this holiday season.
Fancy yourself the next Lili St. Cyr? Audition to become Montreal's next burlesque starMontreal Burlesque Festival 2011 portrait of Scarlett James by Eric Scala (Visual courtesy Scarlett James) It's no secret that burlesque has been enjoying a renaissance in Montreal for about a ...


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Delhi holidays + Top 10s
The Guardian's south Asia correspondent, Jason Burke, has travelled all over India. Here he chooses his favourite hotels, from an old Rajasthani fort to a cool Delhi pad straight out of Wallpaper*
Homestays are becoming increasingly popular, allowing you to experience real India at affordable prices, says Lesley Gillilan
At last, Delhi has a decent choice of mid-range hotels between the hostels and five-star luxe. Here are 10 of the best
Delhi is boomtown, but the choice of hotels is still limited to palaces or pits — unless you know where to look. Amelia Gentleman leads the way


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Launched in 1947, Yachts & Yachting is recognised the world over as essential reading for anyone with a passion for competitive sailing. Boasting a unique heritage that both inspires and informs its readers, Yachts & Yachting reports directly from the cutting edge of the sport. Capturing the latest developments and technique advice from world-class sailors and industry experts, Yachts & Yachting delivers unrivalled knowledge and enjoyment.
Subscribe to Yachts & Yachting and enjoy these great benefits:


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Item: SW708
Comprehensive, economical bone nourishment
Features the perfect blend of bone-supporting nutrients
One-of-a-kind formula with vitamin D, calcium, magnesium, glucosamine and more
250 Caps
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"I like this product a lot! It has what is needed to build bone, not just calcium. I started taking this and taking an extra 2000 mg of D-3, and my bones are much stronger." ~product review by NettieSee all reviews
Serving Size 1 Capsules
|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Vitamin C (as ascorbic acid)
|33.33 mg
|Vitamin D(as cholecalciferol)
|Vitamin K-1 (as phytonadione)
|16.67 mcg
|Thiamin (as thiamin HCI) (vitamin B-1)
|1 mg
|Calcium[from microcrystalline hydroxyapatite (MCHA)]
|166.67 mg
|Phosphorus [from microcrystalline hydroxyapatite (MCHA)]
|83.33 mg
|Magnesium(from magnesium oxide)
|100 mg
|Zinc[from zinc monomethionine and zinc sulfate (OptiZinc®)]
|1.67 mg
|Copper (from copper citrate)
|0.17 mg
|Manganese(from manganese citrate)
|0.83 mg
|Microcrystalline Hydroxyapatite(MCHA)
|758 mg
|Glucosamine HCI (from shrimp)
|50 mg
|Horsetail Grass Extract(Equisetum arvense)
|5 mg
|Boron (from boron citrate)
|500 mcg
*Daily Value not established.
Other ingredients: Gelatin, microcrystalline cellulose (plant fiber), medium-chain triglycerides oil (coconut), dextrin, silica, magnesium stearate, calcium carbonate, modified food starch, stearic acid, sucrose, sodium ascorbate, natural vanilla flavor, tocopherol.
Suggested Use: As a dietary supplement, take one capsule three times per day with food and water.
WARNING: Contains vitamin K. Consult your healthcare provider if you are using blood-thinning medication or are pregnant or nursing.
Optizinc® is a registered trademark of InterHealth Nutraceuticals, Inc.
.86 lbs
Comprehensive, economical bone nourishment
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Swanson Bone Building Formula with Boron is a one-of-a-kind formula that features the perfect blend of bone-supporting nutrients, including vitamin D, calcium, magnesium, boron, vitamin C, glucosamine and more!
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250 Caps
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Perpignan v Stade Francais - Amlin Challenge Cup
Perpignan will hope home advantage will count in their favour against Stade Francais in the Amlin Challenge Cup.
Last Updated: 26/04/13 7:48pm
Perpignan have only lost once at home in 32 European outings, while they registered a 32-16 win over Stade there in the Top 14.
The Catalan club, who last appeared in a European final in 2003 when they lost to Toulouse in the Heineken Cup showpiece in Dublin, have made wholesale changes to their line-up following their loss to Agen last time out.
Gavin Hume, Farid Sid, Adrien Plante, James Hook, Florian Cazenave, Henry Tuilagi, Luke Narraway, Romain Taofifenua, Kisi Pulu and Guilhem Guirado all come into the side after being rested.
Stade Francais are experience campaigners in Europe's second tier, having reached the final in 2011 - losing to Harlequins - and the semi-final last season.
They booked their third successive last-four place in impressive fashion with victory over Bath, while they go into the game on the back of victory over Racing Metro.
Stade have made wholesale changes for the clash, though, with only Jerome Porical, Sergio Parisse, Gerhard Mostert, Rabah Slimani and Laurent Sempere retaining their places in the side.
Julien Dupuy crucially returns at scrum-half, however Argentina playmaker Felipe Contepomi is missing so it will be up to Jules Plisson to pull the strings at fly-half.
Perpignan: 15 Gavin Hume, 14 Farid Sid, 13 David Marty, 12 Lifeimi Mafi, 11 Adrien Plante, 10 James Hook, 9 Florian Cazenave, 8 Henry Tuilagi, 7 Luke Narraway, 6 Alasdair Strokosch, 5 Romain Taofifenua, 4 Dan Leo, 3 Kisi Pulu, 2 Guilhem Guirado, 1 Sona Taumalolo.
Replacements: 16 Romain Terrain, 17 Sebastien Taofifenua, 18 Jerome Schuster, 19 Guillaume Vilaceca, 20 David Mele, 21 Sione Piukala, 22 Michel, 23 Bertrand Guiry.
Stade Français: 15 Jerome Porical, 14 Jérémy Sinzelle, 13 Geoffrey Doumayrou, 12 Paul Williams, 11 Hugo Bonneval, 10 Jules Plisson, 9 Julien Dupuy, 8 Sergio Parisse, 7 David Lyons, 6 Pierre Rabadan, 5 Scott Lavalla, 4 Gerhard Mostert, 3 Rabah Slimani, 2 Laurent Sempere, 1 Aled de Malmanche.
Replacements: 16 Remi Bonfils, 17 Stanley Wright, 18 Jérémy Becasseau, 19 Anton van Zyl, 20 Antoine Burban, 21 Nicolas Bezy, 22 Paul Warwick, 23 Julien Arias.


text:
Hänni, Julia (2009). Phenomenology of the subject and personalism as a concept of law. In: International Association for Philosophy of Law and Social philosophy. IVR 24th world congress of philosophy of law and social philosophy: global harmony and rule of law. Beijing (China), 400-401.
Additional indexing
|Item Type:
|Book Section, not refereed, original work
|Communities & Collections:
|02 Faculty of Law > Institute of Legal Sciences > Constitutional, Administrative and International Law
|Dewey Decimal Classification:
|340 Law
|Deposited On:
|25 Jan 2010 12:31
|Last Modified:
|05 Apr 2016 13:48
|Additional Information:
|Congress, September 15-20, 2009 in Beijing
Full text not available from this repository.


text: To get from Gioia del Colle to Trieste by train you can catch one of the 10 trains that everyday travel between these two cities. The first train to Trieste leaves from Gioia del Colle at 06:01 and the last train departs at 22:25. If you choose a local train the trip lasts on average 10:32 hours. For your trip from Gioia del Colle to Trieste by train you can choose to leave from one of Gioia del Colle main stations: Gioia del Colle On Wanderio you can compare all schedules, fares and railway companies to Trieste and book the best itinerary starting from Gioia del Colle.


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Flamingo Country Club located in Bodrum, Turkey is a popular holiday resort comprising of beautiful villas and apartments with views to the sea, lake and mountains of the Bodrum peninsula. The resort is just a few minutes' walk from other resorts, shops, bars and restaurants as well local beach...
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Colostrum Powder Description from Source Naturals
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text:
Synopsis: A deaf-mute author who lives in isolation finds herself under siege from a crossbow-wielding psychotic killer.
Director: Mike Flanagan
Runtime: 87 minutes
MPAA Rating: R
IMDb: 6.7/10 Rotten Tomatoes: 100%
Netflix (US): Yes
Jump Scares: 7 (0 major, 7 minor)
Jump Scare Rating: A suspensful home invasion horror/thriller that is surprisingly light on jump scares.
Jump Scare Times
11:40 – Sarah bangs loudly on the door.
20:57 – The killer's face appears at a window as Maddie tries to leave the house.
24:45 – The killer appears in front of a window.
34:14 – The killer appears around the corner of the house.
36:43 – The killer walks past a window.
46:54 – The killer appears at the window just as Sarah closes it.
58:46 – John suddenly gets up and tackles the killer.
Download a .srt file of the jump scares in Hush [more info].


text:
Lexington-E, Upholstered ESD Navy Chair w/Contoured Backrest, 5-Star Black Nylon Base, 18" Adj. Chrome Footring, Hard Floor Casters, Seat Height Adjustment 24"-34"
All-Spec #: V850SHC-6990 MFG #: V850SHC Alternate Part #:
$278.00 Each-EA
$278.00 Each-EA
Available to order 15 days
32.00 lbs per EA United States
1 Item must be ordered in multiples of 1
- Product Information
- Technical Information
The Bevco V850SHC Lexington ESD series delivers ergonomic benefits with a smaller range of configuration options. The Lexington ESD is a reliable chair that was built to meet the demands of daily use for environments that do not have stringent ESD requirements yet require some level of static discharge control. Static dissipative when measured from seat/back to grounding chain ONLY.The Bevco V850SHC Features:
- Navy blue ESD fabric
- Upholstered fabric meets CAL 117 standards
- Contoured back with a bumper guard on the edges to provide added protection to the upholstery
- Easy-to-use pneumatic height adjustment
- Waterfall seat to aid lower body circulation
- Seat foam density: 1.8lb, 36IFD
- 360° swivel
- Sturdy 5-legged black nylon base with brass drag chain
- High performance adjustable 18" diameter footring standard on mid and tall height ranges
- Meets ANSI/BIFMA standards for quality, durability and safety
- Supports up to 300 lbs.
- 5-year warranty
- Seat: 18" W x 18" D x 2 ¾" Thick
- Back: 16" W x 15" H x 2" Thick
- Country of Origin: United States
- Tariff Code: 9401.30.01
- Carton Quantity: 1
- Brand Name: Bevco
- ESD-Safe: Yes
- Series: V8 Lexington-E, VALUE-LINE ESD
- Color: Navy Blue
- Primary Color: Blue
- Seat Material: Fabric
- Seat Thickness: 2-3/4in
- Weight Capacity: 300 lb
- Standards Met: ANSI/BIFMA, CAL 177
- Applications: ESD Seating
- Manufacturer: Bevco


text: DENVER, May 6 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- DCT Industrial Trust Inc.® (NYSE: DCT), a leading industrial real estate company, today announced it has signed leases totaling 385,000 square feet in Southern California. The transactions bring DCT Industrial's consolidated Southern California portfolio to 91% leased. DCT Industrial has signed a lease at its Sycamore Canyon Logistics Center in Southern California with Summer Infant, Inc. (Nasdaq: SUMR), a designer, marketer, and distributor of juvenile health, safety and wellness products. Summer Infant will occupy 320,000 square feet of the 460,000 square foot development building with an option to expand. According to Jeff Hale, Chief Operations Officer for Summer Infant, "The sizable footage of this facility, coupled with the option to expand our operations within the same location, will allow for uninterrupted future growth. It also affirms our commitment to the Southern California region and creates a larger west coast portal important to facilitating this expansion." The building at Sycamore Canyon Logistics Center is a modern, Class A state-of-the-art facility with a secured 180 foot truck court, 68 extra trailer storage spaces, a 30 foot clear height, and an ESFR sprinkler system. The building is located at 6255 Sycamore Canyon Boulevard in Riverside, CA, part of the Inland Empire East submarket. At Southern California Logistics Airport (SCLA), Plastipak Packaging, Inc. has signed a lease to expand its facility by 65,000 square feet and fully stabilize DCT Industrial's 296,000 square foot building. SCLA is DCT Industrial's development venture with Stirling Airports International, LLC in the Inland Empire submarket of Southern California. Plastipak is an industry leader in the design and manufacturing of high-quality plastic rigid containers and is supporting the Dr Pepper Snapple Group which purchased 53 acres from the SCLA joint venture in 2009 to build their Western distribution center. Dr Pepper Snapple Group is planning to begin public distribution of their products by mid-2010. "These transactions are significant for DCT Industrial as we deepen our presence in Southern California," said Jeff Phelan, DCT Industrial's President of Development and Managing Director for Southern California. "Our portfolio of Class A bulk distribution facilities is proving to meet the needs of increasing customer demand because of the quality of our buildings, easy access to major domestic and international distribution hubs, and the ability for customized usage and build out." Jim Koenig of CBRE represented DCT Industrial in the lease of Sycamore Canyon and Joey Sugar of CBRE represented Summer Infant in the transaction. About DCT Industrial Trust Inc.® DCT Industrial Trust Inc. (NYSE: DCT) is a leading industrial real estate company that owns, operates and develops high-quality bulk distribution and light industrial properties in high-volume distribution markets in the U.S. and Mexico. As of March 31, 2010, the Company owned, managed or had under development 75.4 million square feet of assets leased to approximately 810 customers, including 14.6 million square feet managed on behalf of three institutional joint venture partners. Additional information is available at www.dctindustrial.com. About Summer Infant, Inc. Based in Woonsocket, Rhode Island, the Company is a designer, marketer and distributor of branded durable juvenile health, safety and wellness products (for ages 0-3 years), which are sold principally to large U.S. retailers. The Company currently sells proprietary products in a number of different categories, including nursery audio/video monitors, safety gates, durable bath products, bed rails, nursery products, booster and potty seats, infant bedding, bouncers, travel accessories, highchairs, swings and nursery furniture. SOURCE DCT Industrial Trust Inc.


text:
Theater provides creative outlet for kids
By APRIL GUILMET
Union Leader Correspondent | July 25. 2014 9:13PM
Ranging in age from 9 to 18, members of the Windham Actors Guild's new youth program will perform "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," next month. (Courtesy)
Next month, the Windham Actors Guild's youth group will perform their first-ever production, "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown."
"Up until now, we really didn't have anything for younger actors," said Colleen Strang, the show's director. "So we wanted to offer something to serve as a learning experience while keeping it low-key."
"We ended up with a fantastic group of kids," Strang said. "Some of them are here because they simply love the theater, but others are here to boost their confidence and speaking skills."
Rehearsals take place three days a week and over the past month, the two local educators have witnessed much talent in the making.
Windham resident Sam Cohen, 14, stars as Charlie Brown.
"It's definitely an interesting character to play," he said of his experiences playing the famous cartoon underdog. "You have to put yourself in a place where you're kind of shy all the time. I've gotten to know Charlie pretty well."
Sally is played by Pepperell, Mass., resident Julie Sampson. Wilmington resident Nicole Tetreault has the role of Lucy and is joined by Jim Lawrenson, also of Wilmington, as Schroeder. They are joined by Hampstead resident Emily Fitzgerald as Peppermint Patty. Also cast in the youth ensemble are Salem residents Ashley and Madison Gee.
"Sometimes it's a challenge to sing in a higher voice," he laughed.
Ducharme, 14, said he can personally relate to the character of Linus, who never ventures far without his blue security blanket.
"You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" will be performed at Windham High School on Aug. 8, 9 and 10.
For information or to reserve tickets visit www.windhamactorsguild.com or call 247-8634.
* e-Edition subscription required


text:
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