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Dr. Anne Wara MD Patient Reviews
- Obstetrics and Gynecology San Rafael, CA
Overall Rating
3 Patient Reviews
- Wait Time 19.2 minutes
- Easy Appointments
- Promptness
- Friendly Staff
- Fair and Accurate Diagnosis
- Bedside Manner
- Spends Time With Patients
- Appropriate Followup
Showing 1 - 3 reviews
5.0 of 5
October 25th, 2010
I have only been seeing Dr. Anne for a few months, but she is amazing. I have never before felt so comfortable with the competence and personality of a physician.
5.0 of 5
August 25th, 2010
caring and smart
Dr. Wara is a like a friend who happens to be a doctor and who is interested in your medical success. She is well informed and thorough. I cannot praise her highly enough.
5.0 of 5
April 18th, 2009
I highly recommend Anne Wara, MD for anyone who is looking for a OB/GYN specialist
Excellent rapport with her patients, addressed all of my questions and concerns and laid out a very thorough treatment plan.
Health Guides
Urinary Incontinence
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Dr. Anne Wara, MD is similar to these 3 Doctors near San Rafael, CA.
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Saturday, May. 27, 2017
Written By: dunny
Sep 30, 2008
CaliRoots just dropped the Tartan styled Nike Air Max 1's.
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The Terrace Club is the world's first soccer inspired subscription box, curated quarterly, filled with items that we believe soccer fans need in their lives.


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The mainstream media has been determined to find fault with President Trump's performance during his first 100 days in office. In reality, a legislative legacy was passing beneath the noses of the Manhattan-Beltway media elites who could not be bothered to learn the wide-ranging implications of the baker's dozen of...Read More »
Hugh Hewitt: Sea Change
Sea change. An enormous one. That's the only way to understand President Trump's first 100 days — as a breaking from and often a breaking of the Obama presidency, one every bit as turbulent as what's encountered by a sailing ship going from calm seas into a hurricane. Trump's first...Read More »
Albert Mohler: Is Assad Evil?
Scott Simon is one of the most thoughtful commentators on National Public Radio, and in the aftermath of seeing those horrifying images from the chemical nerve agent attack in Syria, Simon offered an important meditation on the nature of evil. Once of Simon's daughters asked how anyone could commit such...Read More »
Michael Medved: Democrats Repeat The Same Bad Mistakes
Amid all the evaluations of the first hundred days of President Trump, what about considering the first hundred days of Democrats as the party of opposition? So far, they've shown a destructive tendency to repeat the same mistakes that cost them the election in November. • First, they focus exclusively...Read More »
THR 4/29/17: Trump's First 100 Days Are an "Executive Success"
Hugh Hewitt converses with WaPo's White House Bureau Chief Philip Rucker about Trump's first 100 days as president. The Washington Examiner's Byron York explains why he calls Trump's first 100 days "an executive success" on the Mike Gallagher Show. Larry Elder looks at what could have been if Hillary Clinton...Read More »
David Davenport: There Is A Trump Doctrine: America First
For journalists and academics searching to find a Trump Doctrine in foreign policy, it's right in front of you. It's called: America First. And what it means is putting America's national interest in the center of our foreign policy decision-making. It's not the George W. Bush exporting democracy philosophy, it's...Read More »
Michael Medved: France and the Collapse of the Left
French voters won't pick a new president until May 7th, but the first round of balloting highlights an important international trend, the dramatic decline of the left: • The candidate of the ruling Socialists finished a pathetic fifth in France, not coming close to the run-off. • In the most...Read More »
David Davenport: Trump's First Hundred Days: Doing What He Promised
Since Franklin Roosevelt, presidents have been evaluated at the end of a hundred days. Donald Trump drafted his own report card in a campaign speech last fall, saying what he would do in his first hundred days. And here's the surprising thing: he's doing what he said. • Appoint judges...Read More »
Hugh Hewitt & Hadas Gold on Trump's Big Win and Big Loss in First 100 Days
Hugh Hewitt and POLITICO's Hadas Gold discuss the media's treatment of Donald Trump's first 100 days. The big win is getting Neil Gorsuch on the SCOTUS. The big loss is not passing Obamacare repeal and replace. Join Hugh Hewitt's premium content website at Hughniverse.com.Read More »
Who Is the Most Popular Politician in the Country?
Just guess who is the most popular politician in the country. Nope, it's not Donald Trump. It's not Hillary Clinton either. Michael Medved reports on the answer. Join Michael Medved's premium content website at MedvedMedhead.com.Read More »
Byron York on Why Trump's First 100 Days Have Been a Success
Byron York joins the Mike Gallagher Show to discuss his latest piece for the Washington Examiner arguing why he thinks President Trump has been an executive success for the first hundred days of his presidency. Join Mike Gallagher's premium content website at MikeOnlineGold.com.Read More »
Lanhee Chen: Time To Deliver
It can be tempting to try to draw far-reaching conclusions about the 2018 midterm elections from the special election results in Georgia's 6th congressional district, where Democrat Jon Ossoff came close to winning the 50 percent of the vote he needed to capture the longtime conservative seat. But those midterms...Read More »
Albert Mohler: Turkey And The Powerful President
The President of Turkey, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, recently announced that his government has won a big political victory. In a referendum vote, Turkey has amended its constitution to concentrate power in a single person, namely the president. This referendum reminds us that when human beings are given the choice between...Read More »
THR 4/22/17: Tensions Rise over North Korea
Admiral James Stavridis joins the Hugh Hewitt Show to discuss the situation in North Korea. Mike Gallagher speaks with Fox News contributor Pete Hegseth about Trump's foreign policy. Hewitt talks with Illinois Congressman Peter Roskam about Democrat Jon Ossoff's loss in Georgia. Michael Medved looks at the sad state of...Read More »
Owen Strachan: The Erosion Of Parental Authority
Charlie Gard is fighting for his life. Tiny Charlie is eight months old and battling a rare disorder called mitochondrial depletion syndrome. His muscles are deteriorating and he is fed through a tube. Recently, a judge it the United Kingdom ruled that Charlie should be taken off of life support....Read More »


text:
In the luminescent glow
my legs are splayed,
yes, they unfold.
My eyes would press
against the second
screen of glass,
for a closer look at you.
In the starlight streams,
the beams of LCD,
in the fingers of sound;
your body, your voice.
Like an origami angel,
your curves and 2D breasts
unfold and twist,
just like my splaying legs.
Descending star,
oh, what I'd give,
for those pixels
to kiss my lips.


text:
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We are the largest independent provider of mental health, specialist care and specialist education services in the United Kingdom by number of beds, focusing on the provision of acute psychiatry, complex care, specialist education and elderly care. We are also one of the top three independent providers of secure and rehabilitation services in the United Kingdom by number of beds.
On 14 April 2011 we acquired the Craegmoor Group which consisted of 3,618 available beds; as of 30 June 2011. We now have over 300 facilities and 7,121 available beds (6,902 excluding supported living rental beds) located throughout the United Kingdom.
We are passionate about providing the highest standards of care and education in safe, positive and flexible environments that enable each patient, resident and student to achieve their maximum potential.
We aim to become a world-class public service organisation delivering innovative, collaborative and value for money services. We are committed to providing our employees with a fulfilling working environment and encouraging them in their personal and professional development.
Our ultimate purpose is to work with our patients, residents, students, and their families and friends, to enable them to take control of their lives.
Our highly skilled, multi-disciplinary teams assess each individual's needs and develop a tailored programme of activities and therapies that allows them to move along their care pathway and meet their treatment goals.
Patients' individual care pathways are constantly reviewed and therapeutic care and medical inputs adapted to ensure that treatment is relevant and appropriate in order for them to either return to the community or take a suitable long-term placement.
We pride ourselves on providing our clients and funders with complete transparency and the highest standards of care through our rigorous clinical governance and review procedures which take place throughout the patient's treatment programme.
Collaboration is the key to our success and we work in partnership with the NHS to develop new services to meet the changing needs of both the referrer and patient.
We recently commissioned PwC to undertake an independent review of the Group's quality assurance and governance arrangements. The Board felt it was important to obtain an independent view on how our current approach to ensuring that the services we provide are of a consistently high standard compared to current best practice. PwC have undertaken a comprehensive review which considered the quality assurance systems, processes and structures in place across all services and at corporate level. As part of the review, PwC visited a number of Priory sites to meet our staff and to observe for themselves how the quality of our services is monitored at site level.
The Board received the findings and recommendations from this review during April 2012. The review identified a number of areas of good practice across our divisions and in respect of the operation of our Compliance and Quality teams. The PwC report also identified a number of areas requiring further development in order for the Group to demonstrate that is has in place effective systems for managing quality and safety, and made a number of recommendations aimed at enhancing our existing quality assurance and governance arrangements.
The Board has accepted in full the findings of the review and we have established a dedicated project team, overseen by the Chief Executive, which will implement all of PwC's recommendations, including the development of a comprehensive Priory Group Quality Strategy.
The Board believes that the implementation of the PwC recommendations will further enhance the quality of the care we provide to our patients and pupils, and will make us the highest quality independent provider of mental health, specialist care and specialist education services.
Wed 2 Dec 2015
Our new film gives an insight into the Priory addictions treatment programme and what patients and their families can expect. The video showcases Priory Hospital Roehampton in South West London which is just one of many Priory Hospitals throughout the UK treating addiction.
Wed 18 Nov 2015
Psychiatrist Dr Owen Bowden-Jones has been named Psychiatrist Communicator of the Year 2015 by the Royal College of Psychiatrists.
Fri 23 Oct 2015
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Hong Kong is one of the world's top financial centres and one of the most energetic cities on the planet.
Education is a top priority and a large percentage of public funding is invested in it. Hong Kong's education system was based originally on that of England, and it is a bilingual system, which consists of non-compulsory three year kindergarten, followed by primary, junior and senior school leading to an examination to receive the Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education.
Teachers can work in state schools in Hong Kong through the NET programme, or in international schools.
Fun facts about Hong Kong
Salary and benefits
Requirements to teach in Hong Kong
Working hours in Hong Kong
Internal schools tend to run from earlier in the morning to earlier in the afternoon, to make way for extra curricular activities.
International schools class sizes are usually no more than 20 students.
About Hong Kong – the experience
From the historical to the modern; the natural to the man-made - there's nothing quite like life in Hong Kong.
With its sub-tropical climate ranging from 12C in winter to mid 30C in summer, you'll find that a surprisingly large majority of Hong Kong is countryside so there'll be plenty of opportunities to escape the city heat and explore.
Hong Kong lies on the Pearl River Delta on the Southeast coast of China and covers an area of just over 1,000 square kilometres, with its core hub being in Victoria Harbour.
There's something for everyone in Hong Kong - from active breaks to beautiful beaches, city parks to lush forests, and for those who prefer to stay inner-city, Hong Kong offers theatre, music and dance performances all-year round.
Food in Hong Kong
The food is a variant of Cantonese cuisine, with a wide variety of ingredients, a lighted seasoned taste. Traditional breakfast usually consists of congee (rice porridge) and yau cha kwai (oil fried bread sticks). The most common ingredients used in Cantonese cuisines include shiitake mushrooms, Chinese cabbage, salted duck eggs, kai-lan, red beans, dried shrimp, hoisin sauce, dried scallops, jujube, and lotus seeds.
Don't just take our word for it...
Here's what one of our candidates had to say about her experience teaching in Hong Kong:
"I arrived in Hong Kong 18 months ago to fulfil my dream of teaching abroad, and I can honestly say that I've definitely made the right choice.
My nerves soon turned to excitement and I found it so easy to settle into life in Hong Kong. It's a place that offers traditional experiences alongside recognisable home comforts.
If you love teaching and are considering moving abroad, I'd recommend Hong Kong." Sarah Wright
View all jobs in Hong Kong


text: Updating Colorado's civil commitment laws is an important, and long overdue, step By Don Mares on November 24, 2013 MARES: COLORADO STILL HAS A LONG WAY TO GO One of the many valuable things about an organization as long-lived and venerable as Mental Health America of Colorado is the historical and often personal context we bring to discussions on a wide range of issues. Our perspective is not just a sterile record of laws […]This content is only available to subscribers. Login or Subscribe Share this:EmailTwitterFacebook Default, Don Mares, The Colorado Statesman


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This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 11/04/2009 07:21 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/appliance-center/thornton-colorado-80229/appliance-center-a-plus-appliance-inc-buyer-beware-thornton-colorado-519724. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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This event has already taken place. Click here for the latest events.11-01-2014 12:00:00 11-01-2014 12:00:00 America/New_York Saturday Stories | 10:30-11am Moms and dads are invited to share a story time experience with their kids that they might not get to do on weekdays. For ages 3-5 with caregivers, no registration required. http://www.nymetroparents.com/2015neweventinfo.cfm?id=152568 Wilton Library Wilton Library
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Anesthesiologist (Babies & Bathwater)
6,719pages onAdd New Page
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The ansthesiologist put Naomi Randolph under anesthesia for the planned cesarean section by Dr. Lim. He was portrayed by actor Reggie Jordan.
Lim was on the phone while the anesthesiologist was handling the anesthesia. However, just after he put her under, he was told to revive her as Vogler had called off the surgery.


text: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0247638/ Category: Comedies, Childrens, Children/Family, Family, Children (About), Family Interaction, Teenage, G-Rated, Teenage Girls, Family Life, Disney, Rags To Riches, Family Relations, Europe, Royalty Studio: Buena Vista Home Entertainment Orig Year: 2001 DVD Encoding: Region 1 Discs: 1 Rating: G (MPAA) Running Time: 115 Minutes Additional Info: Full Screen Starring : Julie Andrews, Anne Hathaway, Hector Elizondo, Caroline Goodall, Mandy Moore, Heather Matarazzo, Erik von Detten, Robert Schwartzman Director : Garry Marshall Co-Producer : Ellen H. Schwartz Composer : John Debney Director of Photography : Karl Walter Lindenlaub Producer : Whitney Houston, Mario Iscovich, Debra Martin Chase Screenwriter : Gina Wendkos Source Writer : Meg Cabot Description: Teen actress Anne Hathaway gives an endearing performance in Garry Marshall's delightful Disney comedy, THE PRINCESS DIARIES. Assisted by such seasoned pros as Julie Andrews and Hector Elizondo (a Marshall regular), Hathaway shines here in her first major film role. She plays Mia, a high school misfit who has resigned herself to social invisibility. Mia and her best friend, Lilly (Heather Matarazzo), are outcasts. While Lilly relishes the role, Mia just wishes a cute popular boy she likes, Josh (Erik von Detten), would notice her. Mia's life changes dramatically when her grandmother (Andrews) contacts her and Mia finds out she is heir to the throne of Genovia, a small European country between France and Spain. The klutzy, socially awkward girl doesn't think she's up to the job, but she agrees to be coached in regal manners by her grandmother before deciding if she wants to become a princess. Marshall (PRETTY WOMAN) is clearly in his element directing this light, charming teen comedy. Andrews, perfectly cast as Queen Clarisse Renaldi, makes her character seem both imperious and caring. Hathaway's performance and the presence of teen pop star Mandy Moore assure that young girls, in particular, will enjoy the film. Theatrical release: August 3, 2001 Code: http://www.filesonic.com/folder/14814145


text:
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text:
The Janitor's office?
My locker wouldn't open. Again!
I stood there for fifteen minutes waiting for the students to come crashing through the doors of the middle school. Ever so slightly hoping that Ben would be among them. But the first flood of walkers came roaming through the halls, and the bus-riders followed shortly after. And he didn't come. I wasn't completely crushed seeing as he hadn't been in school since last Tuesday anyway, but I was now overwhelmed by the thought that I had to go all the way downstairs to Mr. Galls office.
I sucked up my pity and headed down the hall to the office. There, I turned and skipped down two flights of stairs instead of waiting for the elevator. As soon as the stairs ended, I exited through the metal door into a dark hallway. There were no lights until the end of the hall, so I hurried to get into the light. My footsteps echoed on the cold slate floor. I met a wall and was given two ways to continue; to the right, or to the left. What had Mr. Galls said, I wondered. I tried to remember back the two weeks before, but my memory was foggy and I was tired. My Aunt Amy had called that morning and I had to explain myself. That took a lot out of me. But finally I decided to go right, not left.
The light from behind me seemed to evaporate and musty darkness took its place. "Wow," I said out loud, "Mr. Galls has some serious renovating to do down here." My voice echoed off the brick walls and down the hall in front of me. I was starting to lose sight of the exactly where I was going, but persisted on. Soon I was feeling the walls to follow my path. If Mr. Galls had invited me down here, why hadn't he known I was going to have trouble seeing?
And then I tripped. My right ankle caught on something cold and hard, like metal, and I fell my stomach, my arms flailing trying to grab onto something to prevent me from hitting the ground. But instead I landed on boards ascending up. Stairs, I assumed. I pushed myself up, and my foot seared with pain. I winced when I stepped on the first step, then cradled the right ankle the rest of the way up.
The stairs were steep and about two feet high, but didn't go on for very long. I was at the top in 30 seconds, still favoring my ankle. I could suddenly see a bit. Light was shining through an opaque window inside a large, retangular metal door. When I passed the last step onto to the attatched platform I was able to grasp the door handle. I was freezing! A few degrees colder and my hand probably would have stuck to it.
Was this Mr. Galls office? Maybe he liked it cold. Really cold. I tightened my grip on the handle, turned, pulled, and took a step.
And I fell into a pool of icy blue water.


text:
Ruby Bevans
We arrived back at The Vortex and were allowed to take a shower; I changed out of my outfit into even more basic sportswear with Vortex printed across the back. Mia came by our bedroom and knocked, Jackson opened the door and I sat up off the bed as Mia walked in,
"It's time for your debrief," she said sternly, "Ruby pack up your belongings." My heart skipped at least three beats, my hands went to my face, tears spilled over and I wiped away the cascading tears , I began to hyperventilate– I was going to be cancelled.
"You can't cancel her, she didn't do anything wrong!" Jackson almost yelled, he took Mia by the arms and pushed her against the wall, "You can't!" he repeated,
"Stop!" Mia commanded, Jackson let her go and took a step back whilst taking a deep breath,
"Ruby is being moved, we didn't feel it appropriate that you should share a room after this mission," the sense of relief was enough to bring the tears back, I wiped my eyes and took three deep breaths before getting up and putting my belongings into a bag Mia handed me. My heart was still beating sporadically but I was okay, I wasn't dead…yet. "Follow me," Mia muttered, Jackson put his hand on my shoulder and squeezed it gently, we walked passed the briefing room and into Alexander's office.
"Take a seat," Alexander said without turning, we obeyed and waited for Alexander to swing his chair around and face us. "You're here, you're alive and you have the ID card," he stated, "that was your first mission and the last mission you will do this month,"
"What do we do now?" I asked,
"Now we've assessed you, we are able to give you the correct training in the areas you lack skill,"
"For example?" Jackson asked, Alexander ignored him and continued,
"We couldn't pass off this mission as a total success, we lost a van and that really isn't good enough but here at The Vortex when we see potential we try to channel it into something special," Alexander took a sip of his water, "Knight you have impressed us with your initiative and Bevans your common sense has boded well, Bevans you must be instructed in how to operate a gun and Knight driving is a high priority," Alexander smirked, "I'm just kidding with you! Mia will arrange your schedule for the next week and we will go from there, any failure to impress, lack of commitment etcetera, won't be tolerated." We got up and left the office, a man met me outside,
"Knight, go back to your room," he told Jackson, Jackson nodded but blew me a kiss behind the man's back before walking off, "Bevans, follow me," I sighed and followed the man, I felt like a dog in this place. I was shown a room which looked very much like the one I had with Jackson, apart from this time there was only one single bed. The floor was a grayish black, the walls were whitewashed and the bed had a silver metal frame with a crisp white duvet and pillow, there was an empty desk with a black office chair and a small black wardrobe where a collection of training clothes were already hanging up. A bell rang and the man coughed, I spun round and he smiled,
"Dinner time," he muttered, "the canteen is this way," I followed the growing surge of people, all wearing the same clothes, into the canteen. This was the first real meal I'd had in ages and I scoffed it down, I noticed Jackson on a neighboring table surrounded by people neither of us knew.
"Hey new girl," a girl with a frizzy afro called, she sat down next to me and tucked into her meal, "what do they call you?"
"Ruby," I muttered,
"Jaz," the girl smiled, she shook my hand and then bumped my fist, "welcome to The Vortex,"
"Thanks," I mumbled sipping my water,
"You sure don't talk much," she stuck her spoon into my dessert and ate it,
"Hey!" I barked,
"You got a problem?" Jaz asked,
"You can't just eat my food!" I growled,
"Oh that's funny, cause I just did!" Jaz had that diva attitude which always got my goat; I stood up, my chair noisily scraping against the floor. "What you going to do white girl?!" she asked getting up herself,
"White girl?" I almost spat as I rounded the table and shoved her, Jaz took a few steps back to regain her balance and then she hurled herself at me. I was knocked to the floor and winded, Jaz landed a punch on my eye and I cried in pain. Jackson appeared and restrained Jaz, I rolled over and got up slowly, Jaz was protesting to Jackson but he could easily contain her. Jackson let her go and pushed her away,
"You ain't always gonna have your man to fight your battles!" Jaz said pointing her finger, I wiped my hand and shrugged,
"See you around…Jaz," I muttered before wandering off with Jackson at my side, a couple of recruits surrounded us,
"Welcome to The Vortex," one of them said, "welcome to hell."


text:
- Home
- Dawn of Man by Max Ritvo
Related Poem Content Details
More from this issue
This poem originally appeared in the September 2016 issue of Poetry magazine
By Fatimah Asghar
By Peter Balakian
By Toi Derricotte
Related Poem Content Details
Max Ritvo was the author of the poetry collection Four Reincarnations (Milkweed Editions, 2016) and the chapbook, AEONS, for which he was awarded a 2014 Poetry Society of America Chapbook Fellowship. He earned his BA from Yale University and his MFA from Columbia University.
Ritvo's poetry has also appeared in Poetry, the New Yorker, and on Poets.org. His eight poems that appeared in Boston Review, introduced by Lucie Brock-Broido, were named as one of their top 20 poetry selections published in 2015. His prose and interviews have appeared in Huffington Post, Divedapper, and the Los Angeles Review of Books. His radio appearances include NPR's Only Human, the New Yorker Radio Hour, and The Dr. Drew Podcast.
Ritvo was a poetry editor at Parnassus: Poetry in Review and a teaching fellow at Columbia University. He lived in Manhattan until his death in August 2016.
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text:
shaping tomorrow
by innovating today
The Fisker Engineering team is developing innovative electric vehicles that combine high-tech advancements with intuitive simplicity.
We have one definitive mission: to create electric vehicles that break the barriers of cost and range in every segment. We will initially launch a high-tech vehicle in the premium segment. Simultaneously, we are working on a high volume, affordable vehicle utilizing the advanced battery technology from our premium vehicle.


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April 23, 2012 at 15:01:22 Apr 23, 2012 @ 15:01
What hoodie?
Blog : lifetimesofmrm.blogspot.com Check my tumblr lifetimesofmrm.tumblr.com HELGEN X. I love the fact that you don't dress like a fake poser skateboarding faggot from HB!
moving on look at this.
now anyone kno what heat (sunglasses) this celeb is rockin? #relevant
www.facebook.com/ezpz.co Has my latest designs. Drop a "LIKE" for giveaways. http://ezpz.bigcartel.com Has my latest products
http://mattbiggavel.tumblr.com/ http://twitter.com/#!/mattchv SUPREME FS LARGE ITEMS http://hypebeast.com/forums/apparel/168404/
Instagram: @joseprizal
Smashing Dudes in my Peacoat @whereisthechill instagrm: Josephsmordernlife
haha amber rose is ugly as shit
probably outweighs wiz too
Ugly as shit?
Fucktard we been developed a ratio
Fucktard we been developed a ratio


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Image to Word: Art and Creative Writing
€ 49,99
Bisher € 52,76
Lieferbar innert 2 Wochen
Oktober 2002
BeschreibungLessons on point of view, stream of consciousness, description, and monologue are developed along with imagination, sensations, and dreams. This guide is a masterpiece of ideas and inspiration that marries the act of writing imaginatively with the art of observation. Includes a CD-ROM featuring a collection of images by known artists.
PortraitKathy Walsh-Piper is director of the University of Kentucky Art Museum. A former teacher, she has worked in the museum profession for more than twenty-five years where she specializes in teaching about works of art through inquiry and creative writing.
PressestimmenThis is a useful and encouraging guide for teachers at all levels. Arts and Activities ...a welcome self-teaching resource as well as a fine addition to creative writing educator's reference shelves. Wisconsin Bookwatch
Untertitel: Sprache: Englisch.
Verlag: ROWMAN & LITTLEFIELD EDUC
Erscheinungsdatum: Oktober 2002
Seitenanzahl: 160 Seiten
Format: gebunden


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Tara LoBreglio
18th Annual Easter Egg Hunt
Madison's favorite Egg Hunt event returns bigger and better for 2014 Our 18th annual Egg Hunt @ Madison Mallards Baseball Club Outfield!
Saturday April 19th, at 9:30am.
One of our most beloved events, and it is free! Participates are encouraged to bring their own basket. Eggs are exchanged after the hunt. Redeemable for a "prize", a gift bag containing candy, stickers, Easter treats and goodies. Age group is divided during the egg hunt. A special appearance by the Easter Bunny!
3 & under
4 & 5
6 & up
Where: Madison Mallards Baseball Club Outfield 2920 N. Sherman Avenue Madison, WI 53704
When: Families should plan to arrive at 9:15 to get everyone ready to go The Hunt begins at 9:30am SHARP!
Two locations to choose from:
Eastside Great Dane hunt starting at 10:45 am
876 jupiter Drive
Madison Mallards Baseball Club Outfield 2920 N. Sherman Avenue Madison, WI 53704
Hunt starting at 9:30 am


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Every Briton knows that the Bear of Very Little Brain has neither the credentials of a revenue-raiser nor a hunter of miscreants. We know that he hums and dithers; that he cannot collect honey without being pursued by a swarm of bees or getting jammed in doorways, and that he is no more likely to catch a Heffalump than he is to play centre-forward for England. Right? No - at least not in Russia.
Russians have their own version of Pooh, and he is currently enjoying a revival. Though based on AA Milne's 1928 version, he is a somewhat different character known as "Vinni Pukh". The word "pooh" has no meaning in Russian, but "pukh" describes the white fluffy seeds shed by poplar trees in the early summer (currently swirling like snow around the streets of Moscow). Unlike the genial figure drawn by Ernest H Shepard, Vinni is small - the size and shape of a football - and bouncy enough to be bordering on the aggressive. His eyes are wrapped in a black band, like the Lone Ranger's mask. And he has long black claws. He first appeared on the bookshelves of the Soviet Union many decades ago, but he made his film debut in 1969 - a year after Walt Disney had introduced us to his crass and stomach-churningly saccharin attempt at the same stories. A new edition of the Russian cartoons, originally made by Moscow's celebrated animators at "Soyuzmultfilm", recently arrived in the video stores.
Far from being overshadowed by cyber-entertainment, it sold out. "We quickly sold 30,000 copies, and next year we are expecting to do even better," says Olga Molokanova, commercial director of the company which released it. Britons familiar with the urbane and understated English Pooh are unlikely to feel comfortable with his celluloid Russian counterpart. Far from singing softly to himself while ambling across the landscape, Vinni strides around the forest as if he is marching on Berlin, blasting out "rum-tum-tum-tiddle-um" in a throaty drinker's voice. But Russians love him. So much so that some actually believe he is their own native creation. "Vinni has become a Russian national hero. He is living among us," says Svetlana Kim, head of the animation department at Moscow's Museum of Cinema. "It is because of the warmth of the characters. Disney's Pooh cannot in any way compete with ours. Our heroes look so real, so humane, with real character. In the American version, the heroes are without heart."
His star in the ascendant, and aided by the high profile of his namesake, the taxman, Vinni has begun to appear in newspaper political cartoons. Some of AA Milne's most celebrated phrases have long been in the vernacular and are still quoted as readily as Pushkin. A Muscovite who sees a storm-cloud gathering is likely to invoke Christopher Robin's line, "Tut-tut, it looks like rain". However, instead of "tut-tut" he will say "Oi-yei-yei". For Britons devoted to AA Milne, the presence of the words "oi-yei-yei" in a phrase borrowed from the most English of children's heroes sounds a little odd. But it is worth remembering that the cultural gap between us and the Russians is about far larger issues than mere words.
We also have different ears. How else can one explain the fact that, according to Russian toddlers' books, dogs do not go "bow-wow" but "Gav, Gav". Pigs do not oink but utter the cry "khroo-khroo". Geese say "Ga- ga". And - the crowning oddity - foals announce their arrival on the planet with an energetic "E-go-go". "Oi-yei-yei" might sound strange to you and me, but to Vinni's Russian fans, it's spot on.
- More about:
- Bear
- Russian Politics
- The Brain
- Walt Disney


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Hotel ibis Styles Calais Centre is the ideal stopover between Paris, London and Brussels on the Opal Coast, for business or leisure. Near the Channel Tunnel, car ferries and Calais-Fréthun train station, it is right in the city center, a short walk from the beach and close to many activities...
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What to know before choosing a child stroller
Baby buggies are certainly one of the most essential equipment that parents need to own. If you are a new parent, a great buggy might be your very best friend. Buying the wrong buggy can mean problems for you. So, what should you look at before you really go for this particular gear?
There are many details which you need to consider. You'll be in a position to gauge a product's value once you find out just what to search for. You might need to skip reading child stroller reviews altogether, but obviously, it's usually a good idea to read a few reviews before you buy a pram online.
Is It Safe?
That is the first question you have to ask if checking out the functionality of baby prams. Is it loaded with safety functions? Safety is a great concern for many mothers and fathers, thus most suppliers also make certain that their items include the best security features. It's your responsibility to be sure that these security functions suit your standards, requirements and specifications. But what you need to check?
Firstly, you have to make sure that the item is steady. It should be capable to withstand bumps. It must be able to remain upright. If your little one still has nappy, you may need to search for a baby stroller that has a diaper bag easily put within easy reach. Additionally, it's essential you check the harness. If at all possible, you need to buy a buggy that includes a 5-point harness. This need to be your priority especially if you have a newborn or a baby.
What Kinds of Wheels Does It Have?
Wheels, they're essential when it comes to getting prams. You can find a few consumers who even based their purchase on the kind of wheels they liked. For example, parents who're interested in jogging might prefer to get a stroller which is excellent for parents who run. You might would like to buy a stroller that may easily makes corners. This is very beneficial whenever you are in busy areas like malls or superstores. Besides the wheels, you must also check the handles. You'll want to look for pushchairs with adjustable handles. They should be comfy and quick to manoeuvre.
Are you happy with Its Other Features?
You can also pick the ideal child stroller for you based on the features you'll need. For example, do you need a large basket where you are able to keep everything you will need for the baby? Do you want convenience features for example drink holders or organization trays? A lot of manufacturers sell these products individually, but you can find some strollers which include these gadgets in the main package.
Is It Simple to move and Put away?
You may also want to consider purchasing lightweight strollers. Weight is important specially when you are manoeuvring it in crowded locations. You don't want to be stuck using a heavy buggy while you try and go through throngs of individuals in the store. Trunk space can also be a consideration when you buy a stroller. You can't get something bigger than your car's trunk. You need to think of buying one that simply folds, unfolds and stores.
You've a lot of alternatives when considering child prams, however you should find out what to take into account prior to placing an order for yor baby stroller.


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February 3, 2015 | Laura Baines
Like many other event marketers, I'm really pleased to hear that the latest Bellwether Report 2015 confirms a marked increase in the growth of marketing budgets especially across Events, PR and Main Media Advertising.
The reason for the increase in marketing budgets is that they have been bolstered in line with growing revenues. But, panellists also agreed that although turnover was up, profits for Q4 had cooled slightly so the outlook is one of cautious optimism. So before you pull out the party hats and prepare a Conga line around the office, let's have a look at what the results mean for marketers.
It's very encouraging to see that marketing budgets have been rising over the fourth quarter with events and exhibitions category increasing by 2.4%. In fact, looking ahead into 2015/2016, nearly 48% of companies interviewed anticipated a rise in their marketing budgets relative to last year. Events, PR and Main Media were the main channels to benefit from the uplift in total marketing spend.
For marketers, this means that companies are placing more importance on the area of events and exhibitions within their corporate marketing strategies – so if you're not yet set on exhibiting, now is the time to get face-to-face with your customers before they turn to your competitors!
However, there was a slight decrease in levels of optimism towards the end of 2014, caused by concern about industry prospects and the wider slowdown in the economy, especially looking towards the crisis in the Eurozone and the uncertainty surrounding the next general election. While we work away in our marketing bubbles to increase our ROI, we're all ever mindful of these external forces that can impact our everyday working lives and how we meet our bottom lines. It will be interesting to review levels of confidence at the end of this quarter and beyond.
It's reassuring to know that overall the mood is positive. So maybe leave the Conga for another day, but the event industry at least deserves a pat on the back. Companies are still using exhibitions as a key channel to drive brand awareness and reach their target audience.
So our outlook remains very positive, growing on a record breaking 2014, as we continue to provide effective platforms for companies to engage with their customers at live events.
The IPA Bellwether report features data drawn from a panel of around 300 UK marketing professionals, who were carefully selected to represent key business sectors, drawn primarily from the nation's top 1,000 companies – including Nimlok.


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Hotel Polonia
Select your stay dates to check availability
Hotel Polonia
About the hotel
Property Location
Located in Medan, Hotel Polonia is in the business district and minutes from Vihara Borobudur and Museum of North Sumatra. This 4-star hotel is within close proximity of Bukit Barisan Military Museum and Vihara Gunung Timur.
Make yourself at home in one of the 194 air-conditioned rooms featuring minibars and LCD televisions. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming is available for your entertainment. Private bathrooms with shower/tub combinations feature deep soaking bathtubs and complimentary toiletries. Conveniences include phones, as well as safes and desks.
Treat yourself with massages, body treatments, and facials. If you're looking for recreational opportunities, you'll find an outdoor pool, a sauna, and a fitness center. Additional amenities at this hotel include complimentary wireless Internet access, concierge services, and an arcade/game room.
Enjoy a meal at a restaurant or in a coffee shop/café. Or stay in and take advantage of the hotel's 24-hour room service. Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include a business center, complimentary newspapers in the lobby, and dry cleaning/laundry services.
Hotel Facilities
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Wedding services
- Free WiFi
- Spa treatment room(s)
- Meeting rooms 4
- Pool umbrellas
- Billiards or pool table
- Spa services on site
- Arcade/game room
- Grocery/convenience store
- In-room accessibility
- Business center
- Free breakfast
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Hair salon
- Number of floors - 7
- Fitness facilities
- Sauna
- Concierge services
- Coffee shop or café
- Outdoor pool
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Pool sun loungers
- Elevator/lift
- Accessible bathroom
- Children's pool
- Total number of rooms - 194
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Restaurant
- Designated smoking areas
- Laundry facilities
- Bar/lounge
Room Facilities
- Premium bedding
- Hair dryer
- Room service (24 hours)
- Free newspaper
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Coffee/tea maker
- Deep soaking bathtub
- Free toiletries
- Minibar
- Satellite TV service
- Daily housekeeping
- Free bottled water
- Shower/tub combination
- Air conditioning
- In-room safe
- Desk
- Phone
- Free WiFi
- Private bathroom
- Ceiling fan
Hotel Policy
Know Before You Go
- Reservations are required for massage services and spa treatments. Reservations can be made by contacting the hotel prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.
- No pets and no service animals are allowed at this property.


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Chapter Twenty-One, Part Three: Carpenters and LadiesMature
"TIME LORD!" The cry bubbles up backward out of his head, after oozing through his vertebrae and brain stem, tumbling out of his mouth like the bloody expatriate let spewed from the lips of chest puncture victims.
Without looking down, Jack punches buttons on his wrist strap, entering a sequence of numbers that will tell the strap's microcomputer to daisy chain Benjamin's Pagoda.
As he disappears into the vortex, he realizes that he's never hated green more.


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More Videos...
Sebring SVRA Sprint Feb 2011
Qualifying effort at SVRA Sebring International Raceway Cayman Interseries
One Lap of Sebring in 2015 Z06 (and can be compared to C7 Stingray)
2015 Z06 with Z07 package - got held up a little so not the fastest lap but fun nonetheless. Didn't have all the PDR figured out when recorded, so lacking lap time and GPS track map. AIM data recorded lap at 2.20.4 Key corner comparisons (maximum speed before corner and minimum speed thru corner) can be made to Tommy Milner's C7 Stingray using both car's on-board PDR. (See youtube: Sebring Raceway: Performance Data Recorder -- C7 Chevrolet).
Sebring PCA Race 2011 - Fast Lap - Cayman S
Fastest Laps in 2:22s with very doable 2:21s with some clear space Cayman S feels awesome once you add the rear Wing to remove the rear aero lift.
Bugatti Veyron vs Lamborghini Aventador vs Lexus LFA vs McLaren MP4-12C - Head 2 Head Episode 8
On this special episode of Head 2 Head, Automobile Magazine's Jason Cammisa pits the world's most exclusive super cars against each other in a no-holds-barred drag race battle! Do the carbon fiber-bodied Aventador, LFA, and MP4-12C have what it takes to take on the king of the super car realm - the Bugatti Veyron? Now available in full HD 1080P resolution! Head 2 Head appears every other Wednesday on the new Motor Trend channel. http://www.youtube.com/motortrend Subscribe now to make sure you're in on all the action! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=motortrend Facebook - http://facebook.com/motortrendmag & http://www.facebook.com/automobilemag Twitter - http://twitter.com/motortrend & http://twitter.com/automobilemag Google+ - https://plus.google.com/101867967859016552744/posts Website - http://www.motortrend.com & http://www.automobilemag.com


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ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
Corey in a white VanCity of Industry, California U.S.A.
Does your business have a bad reputation?
Fix it the right way.
Corporate Advocacy Program™
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 08/26/2001 12:00 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/corey-in-a-white-van/city-of-industry-california/rip-off-in-the-city-of-industry-ca-selling-speakers-from-their-van-digital-pro-audio-i-6358. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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Privacy & Security
Agencies Migrating To E-mail In The Cloud
Agencies Migrating To E-mail In The Cloud
In this week's All Tech Considered (embedded above), we discuss cloud computing — specifically, the way companies, government agencies and even the city of Los Angeles are migrating e-mail services to Web-based services like those offered by Google and Microsoft.
A few news pieces and information related to the segment:
- L.A.'s efforts to move its systems to Google Apps has not been perfectly smooth. Google has missed deadlines and is offering to pay extra expenses related to providing enough security to satisfy to the Los Angeles Police Department.
- Google and Microsoft are both pushing hard to offer Web-based services like e-mail, search and "Office"-like products in the cloud, a space companies like IBM have traditionally provided.
- Concern over how secure Google Apps will be, especially when the services are used to house government data.
- Worldwide wireless e-mail users to reach 1 billion by 2014, says Gartner Inc. Much of that will be corporate/enterprise e-mail use.
- Good piece from Computer Weekly about some of the barriers cloud computing providers are dealing with
- What is "Cloud Computing?" You can bet the people at Cloud Computing Journal can answer that.
Cloud computing can save costs, offer better security and data protection than in-house IT work, and can bring an organization more up-to-date, cutting-edge software, but is it appropriate for all companies and government agencies? Let us know what you think in the comments.


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This is a story about reading a difficult book. Why? Because I haven't heard the question "What are you reading?" in more than a year. "What are you watching?" – as in, what brilliant cable-TV series are you binge-viewing this month? – that question you hear all the time. TV is the lingua franca of the dinner table. But most people I know have stopped asking about books.
So if you happen to say, "I'm reading a six-volume autobiography of the moment-to-moment life of a 45-year-old Norwegian novelist named Karl Ove Knausgaard," they look at you as if you've lost your mind. A common response to that statement, I can now report with assurance, is: "Why?"
It happened the unpredictable way these things usually happen. A reliable friend mentioned volume one of Mr. Knausgaard's My Struggle (Min kamp, in Norwegian) at the end of January. "The whole book's about the inner life," my friend said, a dark but thrilling prospect. Then, two days later, in a random magazine, a review. I may have to read this, I thought, followed immediately by, Do you want to spend months of your ever-shrinking life reading a depressed Norwegian's multivolume diary?
I bought a copy anyway. We read more and more these days, faster and faster, using multiple technologies to fill our brains with an ever-widening array of subjects. What we do less and less is read one long, long thing and one thing only, pondering its depths for weeks on end without interruption or flicking away.
Mr. Knausgaard's six-volume epic of daily life was therefore intriguing. What would it be like to take the elevator all the way down to the sub-basement, and stay there? Sometimes you have to go it alone, even in the age of digital oneness.
I started reading as soon as volume one arrived, four days later. The first sentence was: For the heart, life is simple: it beats for as long as it can.
Two months later, I closed volume three (to be published in North America later this month, with volumes four, five and six now being translated into English). The sum total of eight weeks of reading sat in a five-inch stack of books in front of me: 1,392 pages of details from the life of a lonely writer writing about his struggle to be a writer – and, if possible, a decent human being as well. My Struggle calls itself a novel, but in fact is a chronicle of Mr. Knausgaard's actual life, real names included.
This kind of "fiction" is all the literary rage these days (see Sheila Heti; and younger writers such as Tao Lin and Marie Calloway have grown up blithely blogging the details of their intimate lives, my colleague Russell Smith pointed out the other day). But in the older Mr. Knausgaard's Nordic and more philosophically serious hands, it feels almost quaintly old-fashioned. Blindingly long, written in an intentionally undecorated, "unwriterly" style, obsessed with the hyper-realistic petty details of everyday life, and so self-conscious as a memoir that it often parodies memoir form, My Struggle should be anything but a bestseller.
But in Norway, a country of five million people, the series has sold half a million copies. So many people are into Mr. Knausgaard that several offices in Norway have reportedly declared "Knausgaard-free days," during which discussion of the books is forbidden. The books have also been translated into 22 languages. The Guardian claims it's "perhaps the most significant literary enterprise of our time." Novelists Zadie Smith, Jeffrey Eugenides and Jonathan Lethem are among the throng that admire its existential flatness, its Dostoevskian fervour, its brainy Proustian meandering. Mr. Knausgaard is Beckett with perfect recall, if Beckett had suffered from logorrhea.
Here's the question: Why has reading a long, difficult series of books struck such a chord? Having now done it, I can tell you that struggling through My Struggle is like being tumble-dried in another person's brain for weeks on end. The unexpected thing is how satisfying that feels, how much like real life. It turns out, in case you worry about this sort of thing, that there is an alternative to spending one's day digitally skimming and streaming across multiple platforms and multiple subjects, an alternative to keeping up and responding to everything and everyone that comes at you from every electronic direction, to distractedly living like an intellectual gadfly with the attention span (and possibly the heart rate) of a flea. Yes, keen reader, there is.
And this alternative – dousing yourself daily in the discipline of a single, extended, difficult and deeply private work of art for weeks on end – might actually be more rewarding, if only because when you die, you won't regret that you wasted your life. Not that this makes it any easier to turn away from Season 4 of Shameless, but it is an obvious point I seem to have forgotten. I wonder why. Mr. Knausgaard has an answer, sort of.
The confessional reinvented
My Struggle has been a phenomenon in Europe for five years. Mr. Knausgaard had two prize-winning novels under his belt when, approaching the cliff of 40 (if you want to call that a cliff; it seems more like an uneven paving stone to me), writing fiction suddenly "made me feel nauseous." The world was awash in stories and narrative verisimilitude, fictional and otherwise; he found himself drawn, instead, to diaries and essays – "the types of literature that did not deal with narrative, that were not about anything, but just consisted of a voice, the voice of your own personality, a life, a face, a gaze you could meet." A solitary voice, in other words, in a media environment the late David Foster Wallace once described as "Total Noise."
Three years later in 2009, at the age of 40, Mr. Knausgaard published volume one of My Struggle. Five more volumes (3,500 pages in total) burst out of him over the next two years. Mr. Knausgaard went to bed with his young children and rose before dawn, writing through the day (with breaks to take the kids to and from school) to produce up to 20 pages of prose.
Sales exploded. Quite apart from Mr. Knausgaard's daring attempt to reinvent the confessional novel, his stinging honesty and refusal to fictionalize names caused a scandal. He outs his current wife as a manic-depressive moaner, his father as an abusive drunk, and his mother-in-law, a well-known Norwegian actress, as an alcoholic, to cite just a few of his revelations. Some members of the family threatened to sue. Mr. Knausgaard has since expressed regret over betraying so many people, but his readers adore him.
It's certainly not for the plot. As volume one (A Death in the Family) opens, Mr. Knausgaard is a 38-year-old writer with three children by his second wife. Between descriptions of his daily routine, he recalls his life in intricate detail – the struggle of a smart, sad, overly sensitive but often drunk teenaged punk-rocker coping with girls, school, self-hatred, a band (Blood Clot is its name), and especially his physically and verbally abusive father, who even mocks his lisp. A single set of memories – such as Mr. Knausgaard's step-by-step journey with his brother back to his father's house after the hated old man dies, complete with waiting in airports suffused in grief, silent scrolling car rides back through the terrain of the past, ambushing memories – can lope on for 200 pages.
But it's his talent for ascending invisibly from the granular to the grand view that keeps you pasted to the page. The book ends in a funeral home, to which Mr. Knausgaard has forced himself to return, alone, to see his father's body one last time:
Now I saw his lifeless state. And that there was no longer any difference between what once had been my father and the table he was lying on ... And death, which I have always regarded as the greatest dimension of life, dark, compelling, was no more than a pipe that springs a leak, a branch that cracks in the wind, a jacket that slips off a clothes hanger and falls to the floor.
An astonishing memory
I could manage 40 pages before I had to lie down. Mr. Knausgaard's attention to routine and detail – his attempt to find the sublime in the ordinary – was relentless. It was also relentlessly daring. The whole enterprise felt like it might collapse under its own weight at any moment. It was like carrying two mortgages at once, like living two lives at once – my own, and Mr. Knausgaard's. No wonder I needed a nap.
Mr. Knausgaard seemed to be able to write about anything. He was so good I didn't even envy him. His memory was astonishing and apparently universal. He remembers not just doors slamming and the crunch of feet on gravel, but emotional surrounds as well:
I fished out the pack of cigarettes and lit up. Pall Mall mild, not exactly the coolest cigarette around and, standing there with the all-white cigarette in my hand – the filter was white, too – I regretted not having bought Prince.
No detail of existence escapes his notice: the layout of his subdivision (the names of the streets and the kids and their parents and their professions intact), the way people look different indoors and out, the routine of boarding a plane ("I opened the outside pocket of my bag and took out the ticket").
But because Mr. Knausgaard is writing a chronicle and not a novel, the books are as plotless as real life. Action (a witheringly self-conscious birthday party for a child in his daughter's class) mutates into a meditation on aesthetics (on the triple consciousness of a late Rembrandt self-portrait: "in this picture he sees himself seeing whilst also being seen," which is also Mr. Knausgaard's method) and from there into his specialty: his passion for the beauty of the ordinary – the moments in a life that suddenly step forward from the rest of it.
I got up, rubbed my hands on my thighs a few times, and walked down to the intersection. The passing cars left tails of swirling snow behind them. A huge articulated truck came down the hill with its chains clanking, it braked and just managed to shudder to a halt before the crosswalk as the lights changed to red. I always had a bad conscience whenever vehicles had to stop because of me, a kind of imbalance rose, I felt as though I owed them something. The bigger the vehicle, the worse the guilt. I tried to catch the driver's eye as I crossed so that I could nod to restore the balance.
These are the moments that make a life, Mr. Knausgaard would have his readers believe. Given that a life is so short, so fleeting, we should pay attention to every detail in it. But we never do.
'That's where it is'
Wherever I read Mr. Knausgaard – in the car in front of my house at the end of the day, for an hour before breakfast – he put me on edge. Time is elastic in My Struggle, but it was always racing by as I turned the pages, as if the author was playing a clever trick: he was stopping time, while I spent it, on him.
I liked the books; they were absorbing the way painting a room is absorbing, but an unavoidable tension ran through them, in which the specifics of his life were always arguing against the impersonality of the larger world – the existential smackdown between seeing and hearing and feeling and smelling and touching and being, and therefore aching, on the one hand, and the total extinction that lies on the other side of the river, when you're dead. The question of what a life means and how it should be lived (not to mention how a writer should capture it) is at stake on every page of My Struggle, and it made me cranky.
After I had been reading Mr. Knausgaard for an hour one morning, my wife floated into the kitchen in her dressing gown and said, "Good morning, did you feed the dog?" A perfectly reasonable question! But fury flooded my brain, I literally curled my lip. "What did I do?" she said, backing away. Not that I blamed her: We all breach one another's privacy these days as if it were a communal bowl of taco chips in a sports bar. But My Struggle is a book so private it feels like a sanctuary.
One night, trapped in a bout of insomnia, flipping through a volume of Constable's paintings, Mr. Knausgaard describes "the feeling of inexhaustibility" that great artists arouse in him, in the same way that, as a reader, you want to crawl inside the watchfulness of great prose. Maybe this is why we feel we should read books that demand close attention, so we can remember what shared intellectual energy feels like. It's not the same as inhaling, say, The Wire. The Wire is brilliant television, but it comes to you, seduces you with its effortlessness, even pulls your pants down with visuals of sex and bodies. A difficult book, on the other hand, is prim and insists you meet its family before it will consider even going out for lunch.
In my copy of volume one, close to Mr. Knausgaard's Constable anecdote, are my notes, in pencil, of the lunch I had made and was eating as I read: a sandwich of canned smoked tuna and mayonnaise and balsamic vinegar on toasted rosemary focaccia, with a blood orange for dessert. I was reading and eating and making notes in the kitchen when I heard a frantic scrabbling at the back door. I jumped up to let the dog in. She was happy to be back inside. But why am I telling you this? Why include such details in an article about reading a difficult book? Because they happened in the course of the reading. Because maybe they are as real, as "important," as anything else within the frame of the article and its so-called ideas. Most contemporary art, Mr. Knausgaard insists, suffers from two weaknesses: it considers naturalistic depictions of reality to be old-fashioned; and it doesn't care if it rouses any feelings in an onlooker. It celebrates intellect – ideas, and ideas about ideas, which are then pinged and pinned and shared and tweeted.
But the moment Mr. Knausgaard focused on the Constable paintings in the book on his lap, "all my reasoning vanished in the surge of energy and beauty that arose in me. Yes, yes, yes, I heard. That's where it is. That's where I have to go. But what was it I had said yes to? Where was it I had to go?"
Those are the questions of an artist trying to make his art come alive. But they're the same questions every sensate person asks him or herself in the middle of the night: what, precisely, makes me feel unapologetically alert and alive? What will I remember as I die? Is it this? Is it the sandwich, made with such care? Is it this book, or that one? Is it art or love or pleasure or people? In the days before the world went digital – and I say this not as a complaint, simply as an observation, because I live in the digital world as much as anyone – in pre-digital times, events and people and objects and sensations established their importance slowly. They earned their place in our memories. Today, on a smartphone – such an ironic name! – everything claims to be important at once, and so nothing is important. You remember very little of it. Then you wonder why your life feels so empty.
'The rails of routine'
I started My Struggle in Toronto and lugged it with me for a week of backcountry skiing in the Rocky Mountains. I read it mostly in the middle of the night. A few weeks later, I had to fly to Australia and carted it there as well. Volume two weighs a kilo on its own. In Australia, it was harder to read about writerly alienation in wintry Norway: maybe it was the heat and the parrots and the shiny eucalyptus trees, their thin silvery leaves flashing in the air like schools of airborne herring. It was only in my hotel in Sydney, on my way home, that I once again felt the need to read Mr. Knausgaard.
The hotel, the Pier One, was the kind of chic place that makes you feel special when you check in and not so special when you come down the next morning and have to pay $25 for fruit and yogurt. My room was the epitome of contemporary cool: white, narrow, uncluttered, hanging breathlessly over Sydney's famous harbour. There was a miniature dome over the hand soap in the bathroom, as if it were a tiny pheasant under glass. And the alarm clock! It was one of those silver, electronic cubes whose alarm is impossible to set but that lets you play your iPod, because, you know, your music – you have to have your music, right? Your music is like oxygen, there is no way you can go somewhere without the intravenous plasma of your personally curated taste insulating you from the reality around you. In any event, the hotel made me feel lonely, so I plunged into Karl Ove again.
By then I was well into volume two, A Man in Love, in which Mr. Knausgaard, now 39, recounts, in the course of 573 pages – and this would be a bare-bones description – his struggle with marital domesticity. He's a classic fortyish dad and husband: he hates himself for being conventional, but he's afraid to live any other way. (Does this sound familiar?) His disillusionment – with "the prefabricated nature of the days in this world I was reacting to, the rails of routine we followed," with "the sameness that was spreading through the world and making everything smaller" – is the predicament of modern Western culture. Hegel (a favourite of Mr. Knausgaard's) said this would happen. We've replaced an all-knowing God, the authority that made the world mysterious, with the authority of men and information and the news, know-it-all pipsqueaks by comparison. Everything is accessible to us, but very little of it reaches into us, Mr. Knausgaard writes:
Our minds are flooded with images of places we have never been, yet still know, people we have never met, yet still know and in accordance with which we, to a considerable extent, live our lives. The feeling this gives that the world is small, tightly enclosed around itself, without openings to anywhere else, is almost incestuous, and although I knew this to be deeply untrue, since actually we know nothing about anything, still I could not escape it.
Through a child's eyes again
Back in Toronto, I played snatches of Candy Crush Saga, the computer game to which 93 million human beings are currently addicted, in between bouts of My Struggle. Reading Mr. Knausgaard made me worry that I was not seizing my life, which in turn made me anxious; playing Candy Crush, lining up shapes and colours and making the tiny screen burst with connections and cheers, made me feel better again, at least for a few seconds. But each time Candy Crush lured me away, a wave of self-disgust followed, whereupon – alas I'm not exaggerating – I turned back to Mr. Knausgaard, hoping to cleanse myself.
Sometimes all it took was a single passage. Volume 3, Boyhood Island, is Mr. Knausgaard's seamless memory of growing up on a freshly minted suburban housing estate in Norway after 1975. He remembers the boundless specificity of childhood, when everything is new to us: the gravel and asphalt of freshly laid driveways ("Oh, that alone, the driveways of childhood! And the 70s cars parked in them!" – that'd be Mr. Knausgaard parodying the conventions of memoir), the distinctive smell of a friend's house, the way children anthropomorphize everything ("It was strange how all large trees had their own personalities…"), the "immense antiquity" of houses and cars, the thrill of a new pair of running shoes. Childhood is the last time we live entirely and happily within our inner selves.
All you had to do was stick your head out the door and something absolutely fantastic happened. Just walking up ... and waiting for the bus was an event, even though it had been repeated almost every day for many years. Why? ... Oh, because of the wet snow. Because of the wet down jackets. Because of the many good-looking girls. Because of the bus rattling along with chains on its tyres. Because of the condensation on the windows when we went inside...
It crushes me to admit that we notice these details less as we grow older. The fade starts early, at puberty, when we begin to believe the outer world is what matters most, when we start to think we've seen it all before. The details are still there, of course. We just panic and pretend they aren't worth noting any more, because time is running out and we require more instantly affirming thrills, whether it's Candy Crush or the steady suspense of Breaking Bad or the sluttish come-on of a new e-mail message.
How comforting it would be if Mr. Knausgaard had an easy answer: that if we gave up Parenthood and rededicated ourselves to serious mindfare, all would feel meaningful again. Alas, that's not the way the human rolls. Even Mr. Knausgaard admits it. By the time he turned 40, he writes, "I hardly read books any more. If there was a newspaper around I would prefer to read that. And the threshold just kept rising. It was idiotic because this life gave you nothing, it only made time pass." He and his wife mean to watch serious art films, but, when evening comes and the kids are in bed, they gravitate to fluff like the rest of us. "We wanted to be entertained. And it had to be with as little effort and inconvenience as possible."
In other words, even Karl Ove Knausgaard, the great chronicler of the modern condition, regrets the laziness of his unlived life. But that's the redeeming trait of the unlived life: It's still life. If someone takes the trouble to remember the details and write them down for us to read on our own time, in the privacy of our own heads, we get a second chance to live it.Report Typo/Error
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Love Story in Shakespearean Comedy
€ 44,49
Bisher € 47,19
Lieferbar innerhalb von 2-3 Tagen
Juli 1992
Beschreibung" In this fascinating study, Anthony J. Lewis argues that it is the hero himself, rejecting a woman he apprehends as a threat, who is love's own worst enemy. Drawing upon classical and Renaissance drama, iconography, and a wide range of traditional and feminist criticism, Lewis demonstrates that in Shakespeare the actions and reactions of hero and heroine are contingent upon social setting-father-son relations, patriarchal restrictions on women, and cultural assumptions about gender-appropriate behavior. This compelling analysis shows how Shakespeare deepened the familiar love stores he inherited from New Comedy and Greek romance. Beginning with a penetrating analysis of the hero's contradictory response to sexual attraction, Lewis's discussion traces the heroine's reaction to abandonment and slander, and the lover's subsequent parallel descents into versions of bastardy and death. In arguing that comedy's happy ending is the product of the gender role reversals brought on by their evolving relationship itself, Lewis shows in meticulous detail how sexual stereotypes influence attitudes and restrict behavior. This perceptive discussion of male response to family and of female response to rejection will appeal to Shakespeare scholars and students, as well as to the theater community. Lewis's persuasive argument, that Shakespeare's heroes and heroines are, from the first, three-dimensional figures far removed from the stock types of Plautus, Terence, and his continental sources, will prove a valuable contribution to the ongoing feminist reappraisal of Shakespeare.
PortraitAnthony J. Lewis is professor of English at the State University of New York, College at Buffalo.
Untertitel: HC gerader Rücken kaschiert. Sprache: Englisch.
Verlag: The University Press of Kentucky
Erscheinungsdatum: Juli 1992
Seitenanzahl: 250 Seiten
Format: gebunden


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From a turbulent beginning in Russia to world fame and beyond, this is the vivid, moving story of Irina Baronova's extraordinary life.
Irina was born into a privileged family, whose world was changed forever by the Bolsheviks. They fled Russia to poverty in Bucharest, but Irina's mother was determined that her daughter learn ballet. Her first lessons were taken with the kitchen table as a barre.
Her family struggled to take Irina to Paris, where she made her debut, aged eleven, with the Paris Opera. Spotted by the legendary choreographer George Balanchine, she joined the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. She quickly rose to fame as one the three 'Baby Ballerinas' and toured the world, working with a dazzling array of great names.
Later Irina starred in films, danced with American Ballet Theatre and appeared in plays. But when she met Cecil Tennant, theatrical agent to stars such as Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier, Irina had to choose between the limelight and life as a wife and mother . . .


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Hilton Pyramids Golf Resort
Select your stay dates to check availability
Hilton Pyramids Golf Resort
About the hotel
Property Location
With a stay at Hilton Pyramids Golf Resort in 6th of October City (Giza - Pyramids), you'll be minutes from Dreamland Golf Course and close to Dream Park. This 5-star hotel is within the vicinity of Pyramids at Giza and Great Sphinx of Giza.
Make yourself at home in one of the 227 air-conditioned rooms featuring fireplaces and LCD televisions. Your bed comes with Egyptian cotton sheets, and all rooms are furnished with king sofa beds. Rooms have private balconies. Private kitchens make it easy to prepare your meals. Cable programming and MP3 docking stations are provided for your entertainment, with wired and wireless Internet access available for a surcharge.
Pamper yourself with onsite massages, body treatments, and facials. While the golfer in the family is out on the course, you can enjoy above-par recreational amenities such as a health club and an outdoor pool. Additional amenities at this hotel include complimentary wireless Internet access, concierge services, and babysitting/childcare (surcharge).
Enjoy a meal at one of the hotel's dining establishments, which include 3 restaurants and a coffee shop/café. From your room, you can also access 24-hour room service. Relax with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge or a poolside bar. A complimentary buffet breakfast is included.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access, a business center, and limo/town car service. Event facilities at this hotel consist of a conference center and meeting rooms.
Hotel Facilities
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Picnic area
- Number of restaurants - 3
- Computer station
- Rooftop terrace
- Coffee shop or café
- Hair salon
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Indoor pool
- Express check-in
- Children's club
- Free breakfast
- 24-hour front desk
- Wedding services
- Spa treatment room(s)
- Free WiFi
- Steam room
- Business center
- Limo or Town Car service available
- Garden
- Spa services on site
- Poolside bar
- Fireplace in lobby
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Valet parking (surcharge)
- Health club
- Swim-up bar
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Luggage storage
- In-room accessibility
- Elevator/lift
- Billiards or pool table
- Year Built 2001
- Snack bar/deli
- Total number of rooms - 227
- ATM/banking
- Children's pool
- Sauna
- Number of buildings/towers - 2
- Number of floors - 3
- Concierge services
- Shopping on site
- Meeting rooms 8
- Children's club (free)
- Conference center
- Golf course on site
- Outdoor pool
- Accessible bathroom
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Designated smoking areas
- Laundry facilities
- Use of nearby fitness center (discount)
- Bar/lounge
- Free newspapers in lobby
Room Facilities
- Daily housekeeping
- In-room childcare (surcharge)
- Turndown service
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Separate bathtub and shower
- Iron/ironing board
- MP3 docking station
- Cable TV service
- Fireplace
- Kitchen
- Bathrobes
- Pay movies
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Balcony
- Rollaway/extra beds (free)
- Room service (24 hours)
- Coffee/tea maker
- Hair dryer
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Premium TV channels
- Wired high-speed Internet access (surcharge)
- WiFi (surcharge)
- Desk
- Sofa bed size king
- Egyptian-cotton sheets
- Sofa bed
- Air conditioning
- Free toiletries
- Phone
- Slippers
- Minibar
- Premium bedding
- In-room safe (laptop compatible)
- Private bathroom
- In-room massage available
- Free cribs/infant beds
Hotel Policy
Know Before You Go
- Reservations are required for golf tee times, massage services, and spa treatments. Reservations can be made by contacting the hotel prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.
- Up to 2 children 6 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding.
- Only registered guests are allowed in the guestrooms.
- The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.
- Guests can arrange to bring pets by contacting the property directly, using the contact information on the booking confirmation (surcharges apply and can be found in the Fees section).
The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Fee for in-room wireless Internet: USD 15.00 per day (rates may vary)
- Fee for in-room high-speed Internet (wired): USD 15.00 per day (rates may vary)
- Valet parking fee: USD 2.00 per day
- Pet deposit: USD 50.00 per night
- Pet fee: USD 50.00 per pet, per stay
- A facilities fee includes use of:
- Swimming pool
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
Mandatory Fees and Taxes
You'll be asked to pay the following charges at the property:
- Cash deposit: USD 50.00 per stay
We have included all charges provided to us by the property. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.Show all hotel policy Show less hotel policy


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Sometimes I look up at the stars, and I wonder if I will ever get out of this place.
I think I can make something good out of this one...
A woman's entire family has been killed, and she was wrongfully accused of the murders. The evidence against her was too strong, so her lawyer went against her wishes and used an insanity defense. For the past year, she has been in a mental institution. One day, she decides that she will try to escape and clear her name by finding who really did kill her family. During her year in the institution, she met another "patient" who seemed normal, and they became good friends out of necessity. Together, they set up a plan to trick the guards and rejoin the outside world.
The two succeed in breaking out of the institution, and even get to another city. Of course, the main character's friend is functionally insane and runs off as soon as they get to the city. A week later, she hears about a string of serial killings in the area, and she knows it's her former fellow patient. The story becomes centered on finding and stopping the patient while trying to cope with all the changes that have occurred just in the past year.
When she finds the patient, she discovers that the person who had killed her family and set her up to take the blame had actually been working for the insane woman. The woman tells the main character, "It was only an experiment. I could have picked anyone... but you seemed like a good test subject." Out of vengeance, the main character kills the patient, discovering that she really has gone insane... but she doesn't care. She gets caught and winds up going back to the same mental institution, accepting that that's where she belongs.


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Richard Fejo | Senior Aboriginal Cultural Educator
Phone: (08) 8946 7436 E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
My name is Richard Fejo and I am a Larrakia Traditional Owner on my father's side (Darwin region) and I am Warumungu on my mother's side (Tennant Creek region). I have always relied on the wisdom that has been handed down to me from my family and my elders and having a salt water skin name and a desert skin name has helped me in my work as I travelled throughout the Northern Territory working with and for Aboriginal people for over 15 years. I commenced in the role of Aboriginal Cultural Educator with NTGPE in June 2009 and became a Senior Educator in November 2012. As a Larrakia Traditional Owner, I look forward to sharing my knowledge and experiences with you.
Elisabeth Heenan | Aboriginal Cultural Educator
Phone: (08) 8946 7344 E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
My name is Elisabeth Heenan and I am a Tiwi person from Milikapiti, where I spent my childhood growing up surrounded by my very big family of ten (I am the youngest). My skin group from my mother's side is Mullet and my skin name from my father's side is Nambidjimba (my father was born in Coniston, Central Australia). I have spent a large portion of my life working in the health sector and have been working for NTGPE since November 2011 as a Cultural Educator – I really enjoy working for my people and helping others and I look forward to sharing my knowledge with you.
Patricia Rankine | Aboriginal Cultural Educator
Phone: (08) 8946 7344 E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
My name is Patricia Nungala Rankine and I originate from Alekerenge Community (Southeast of Tennant Creek) but have been living in Mungkarta Community now for the last five years. Mungkarta, Southwest of Tennant Creek , has a population of 70-80 and the clan group there is Warramungu, Alyawerre and Warpiri. My clan group is Warlpiri/Kaditji but I also have connections with the Anmatjerra tribe around the Ti-Tree area in central Australia. I have been with NTGPE since December 2011.


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Habit Bomber Jacket - $24.88
Constructed of breathable, windproof polyester and lined with ultrawarm, 100% polyester microfleece, each garment delivers exceptional warmth and water-resistant protection for layering or stand-alone wear. Fully taped seams for weather resistance and fleece-lined for warmth. Dual cargo pockets. Adjustable hood. Imported.Sizes: M-2XL. Camo pattern: Mossy Oak Break-Up Infinity - $24.88


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SOUTHERN OREGON MATHEMATICS LEAGUE (SOML) -- 2016 Awards
14 schools from Jackson, Josephine and Klamath counties representing 308 students participated in five meets during the 2015-2016 school year. These schools were divided into two divisions, 4A and 3A-2A. A total of 37 teams participated in five meets with an additional 15 Junior SOML teams competing in the last meet. Members of the SOU mathematics faculty operated the meets. The coordinator, SOU Mathematics Senior Instructor Larry Shrewsbury, supervised the preparation of questions and created the reports.
Participating Schools in the Southern Oregon Mathematics League (SOML)
4A Schools 3A-2A Schools
Ashland High School Butte Falls High School
Eagle Point High School Gold Beach High School
Grants Pass High School Hidden Valley High Schooll
North Medford High School Illinois Valley High School
South Medford High School Klamath Union High Schoo
St. Mary's High School Mazama
North Valley High School
Phoenix High School
Participating Schools in the Junior Southern Oregon Mathematics League
4A Schools 3A-2A Schools
Ashland High School Butte Falls High School
Eagle Point High School Hidden Valley High School
Grants Pass High School Illinois Valley High Schoo
North Medford High School Klamath Union High Schooll
St. Mary's High School North Valley High Schoo
SOML Mathematics League awards were given to the following
4A Team Awards School
1st Infinitystroyer of W o r l St. Mary's
2nd Greater than Not Equal to k North Medford
3rd 6 Deadly Sin(s) Ashland
3A-2A Team Awards School
1st Pe^li(an^5) Klamath Union
2nd Pi-rates Phoenix
3rd Mathterminds l e t e s North Valley
4A Individual Awards Name /School
1st Bob Gu St. Mary's
2nd Eryl Kenner Ashland
3rd Miklos Bowling St. Mary's
3A -2A Individual Awards Name/School
1st-Tie Andrew Cherpeski Klamath Union
2nd Michaela Garcelon Klamath Union
3rd Kaitlyn Pursell North Valley
Students Invited to the Oregon Invitational Mathematics Tournament held on May 16th at University of Oregon:
Student's Name: School Name:
Level III (Geometry):
Emily Morin Grants Pass High School
Athena di Properzio Ashland High School
Parker Landon hmond North Medford High School
Lily Dunlap Ashland High School
Jazmine Rud Grants Pass High School
Seojun Chuy North Medford High School
Level IV (Algebra II):
Kuixiong Wang St. Mary's High School
Emi Tran St. Mary's High School
Julian Rice chary) Long Ashland High School
Rena Li Brennan St. Mary's High School
Claire Pryor Ashland High School
Marina Qian St. Mary's High School
Level V (Pre-Calculus):
Henry Cobb Ashland High School
Bob Gu St. Mary's High School
Denis Roman North Medford High School
Chelsey Chiu Grants Pass High School
John Almaguer Ashland High School
Level VI (Calculus):
Dylan Levos North Medford High School
Ben McAnally SSt. Mary's High Schooll
Alexander Patrick Grants Pass High School
James Feng St. Mary's High School
Alex Doan North Medford High School
Eryl Kenner . Ashland High School
Honorable Mention for Level II (Algebra I):
Lezly Navarrete Eagle Point High School
Honorable Mention for Level I (Pre-Algebra ):
Jaime Byrum Butte Falls High School


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Identified someone who you find interesting? Send an email to them or just a wink and see what develops from there. With a little luck you'll be on your way to a once in a lifetime experience.
It only takes a few clicks


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text:
The Morning After YesterdayMature
The droning alarm slowly crept into Amon's dream until reality struck him like a bucket of cold water. He literally jumped out of bed and stood there, completely disoriented, waiting for his mind to catch up. "Where am I?" He was in an apartment. No, it was a suite. The bed was empty, but the sheets on the far side were creased as though someone had slept there beside him. Slowly, the pieces came together and he sighed, wiping his face with both hands. "What have I done?" His eyes moved to the numbers on the clock, he had just about an hour to make it to the transport. His dress uniform was wrinkled and his shirt was unbuttoned when he left the room.
He looked over his shoulder.
Epi, the flight leader of Shepherd Delta, was just leaving his room. "Damn, that's your room? Man, I had a hard time trying to sleep last night with all the noise you two made." He smiled, "She must have been good."
Almitt's pupils contracted to a pin point. "Who?"
"Whoever you had in that room! I heard the locals were wild, but I never thought-"
"Yeah, the locals." Almitt said, laughing awkwardly. "They're crazy."
A half hour later, most of the crew were once again on-board the cargo transport, readying to leave for the Scipio. The container, fitted with folding seats, was bustling with bodies. The chatter of hundreds of conversations echoed through the long and narrow cabin.
"I heard someone had a good time." one of the men shouted. "Hey Lieutenant Colonel?"
Almitt's brow furrowed, but he remained looking forward.
The men snickered.
"Undoubtedly some local slut." Ismaly said in disdain.
Almitt turned in his seat and stared at her, his gaze a mix of confusion and anger. Could she have blacked out? "Actually she was pretty classy." He said.
Ismaly's eyes rolled. "I highly doubt it." Her eyes locked on to his, and she stared right into his soul. "Have solace in knowing you'll never see her again."
Almitt understood. He cast her a nearly unperceivable nod. "I had no intention of seeing her again anyway."
"Oh, is the Princess jealous?" came a voice from the crowd.
"Terribly." She said, in the most facetious way one could say the word.
The cabin erupted into laughter.
On the Scipio, the Captain watched as the icon displaying the location of the Transport began climbing off the planet's surface. He sighed. " I hope they had a good time."
"Did you?" asked the first officer.
Michael turned to him, confused. The glint of realization shined across his eyes. "Oh, yes. I did. Meeting with Rachel wasn't originally part of the plan, so it was a short lived visit."
"Worth every second I'm sure."
Michael nodded, his gaze returning to the holographic display of the planet. "Her mother was nice enough to allow us a few hours of air time. She doesn't like it when I bring her up, but I know Rachel inherited at least one trait from her father; She loves the sky."
"It's good that you two keep on friendly terms."
Michael laughed. "Monica and I are not on friendly terms. Speaking, yes, but not friendly."
"Sorry. I didn't mean-"
"Don't worry about it Geoffrey."
Commander Williams nodded and looked down to the Glas in his hand. "Well, the Admiral will be boarding shortly, I'll go meet him on the flight deck. Marmossa?"
The grizzled veteran stood up and moved to Commander Williams' side as they made their way down the stairs.
Michael took in a deep breath, his mind returning once more to the young men and women aboard the transport. He tried desperately to convince himself that the shore leave would somehow make up for the hell he was about to bring them toward.
He did not succeed.