text:
|B's sign Wozniewski to a one-year contract
|09.09.09 at 5:19 pm ET
The Boston Bruins announced on Wednesday afternoon that they've signed 29-year-old veteran defenseman Andy Wozniewski to a one-year contract. Wozniewski played mostly in the AHL last season for both the Peoria Rivermen and the Scranton Wilkes-Barre Penguins, and racked up 3 goals and 18 assists in 74 games.
Wozniewski also played a single game for the St. Louis Blues last season, and has 12 career points and 81 penalty minutes in 77 NHL games played for the Blues and Maple Leafs in his career. Wozniewski also played 17 games as a freshman for UMass-Lowell in 1999-2000 before transferring to the University of Wisconsin. Wozniewski should provide the Bruins with additional depth along the blueline if injuries hit during training camp or the early season months.
It's expected that Wozniewski would likely break training camp with the Providence Bruins should the Black and Gold blueline corps remain healthy through the exhibition season.
|Savard: I want to finish my career in Boston
|09.08.09 at 2:01 pm ET
Marc Savard and Zdeno Chara were the two building blocks for Bruins GM Peter Chiarelli when the hockey executive first came onto the scene in Boston, and the 32-year-old center — entering the final year of a four-year deal he signed on July 1, 2006 — said that he's hoping to sign another deal allowing him to finish his hockey career in Boston.
Savard was the B's leading scorer with 25 goals and 63 assists last season, and has blossomed into an All-Star player under coach Claude Julien. Entering the final year of his $5 million per year deal with a great deal of financial uncertainty in the NHL's future, Savard isn't bothered by the unknown and is simply focused on driving the B's toward a Stanley Cup.
Savard said he's fully recovered from the left knee injury suffered in the playoffs against the Carolina Hurricanes, and he skated "10 or 15 times" before hitting the practice ice with his teammates at Ristuccia Arena for the first time on Tuesday morning.
"It's a great city and I've enjoyed my time here so far," said Savard, from the Bruins Foundation's annual golf tournament at The International in Bolton, MA. "It's a place that I'd like to finish if the chance comes and I'm excited to get the season going. Things keep getting better and our team keeps getting better, so that only helps everybody when that happens. I want to stay here. This is a place I love. I love the people. I love the fans. This is where I want to be.
"I'm not worried about the contract at all. (Peter and I) have a good relationship. Ever since I came to Boston I've given everything I had and if things work out well — and I think they will — then I'm going to be here for a long, long time."
Savard was also visibly peeved when asked about getting snubbed by Hockey Canada when team officials announced the lineup for their Olympic Team Orientation Camp this summer. The crafty centerman was conspicuously absent from an admittedly talented roster of players, and that's not sitting well with the two-time All-Star. Savard said that he shared an agent, Larry Kelly, with Steve Yzerman, one of the hockey minds charged with constructing the Canadian National Team, and that private campaigning with the Team Canada Executive Director for an invitation didn't quite work for the skilled B's pivot.
Savard has instead decided to turn the first half of the 2009-10 hockey season into a resume tape for Team Canada to watch what they might be missing out in Vancover come February. Though he was on the driving range at the International and excited for a day of golf with his teammates, Savard couldn't hide the sting of disappointment at being left off the squad.
"I was pretty upset about it," said Savard, who then cast his head down toward the ground as he talked about it. "I feel that I had a chance to at least go to the camp. I didn't really come out and say anything. I had a lot of calls for a couple weeks after that. It's something I didn't want to talk about. I was pretty mad about it. I've had to prove myself over and over again. I'm hoping to get off to a good start. I still haven't counted myself out, so I guess that's all that matters.
"I'm going to go out and do what I do…try to prove somebody else wrong. I'm worried about the Bruins and winning games. I didn't really talk to anybody (behind the scenes) but my agent had Yzerman as a player and he did most of the talking. I don't know what happened, but I have to just keep trying to prove them wrong and have a good start to the season."
|Chiarelli: 'disturbed when they talk about us being cheap'
|09.04.09 at 12:44 pm ET
While Claude Julien's contract extension was the big Bruins announcement of the day on Friday morning, B's general manager Peter Chiarelli addressed the ongoing saga of restricted free agent Phil Kessel, who remains unsigned with training camp less than two weeks away.
Chiarelli fired away at Kessel's agent Wade Arnott for creating a "bit of a media war" and using some of the tools in his agent arsenal to coax the wheels of progress moving in negotiations. Arnott had told reporters that the Bruins had only submitted one contract proposal for Kessel prior to the NHL draft, and that it was quickly dismissed.
When talking cold, hard salary figures, the B's head front office man also preached "balance" within the Kessel negotiations, and noted how important it is to hold down the inflationary nature of the "second contract" that hockey players like Kessel are getting after their rookie entry level deals.
Chiarelli even joked that he should 'just give (Kessel) a pailful of money and it will be done.'
'It's a different system now. It really is a different system now and to be a hard-liner so to speak, you have to keep in mind what these players make after their entry-level contracts," said Chiarelli. "The percentage of increase is huge. And what it does is it throws everything else out of whack. So there's a balance that you have to keep. And Phil's a terrific young player.
'And I'm responsible to our team and the fact that there's a fixed-cost system that may go down, all parties considered have to look at the team, have to look at their own interest and you see more sacrifices made on both sides now. These are things that a lot of people don't understand or they fail to look at. It's a lot more of a balancing act now than ever.
'Hey, if you're pushed toward the cap, you're in a position where you have to balance it even more. That's the position that we're in. I've said publicly and I'll say it again that I want Phil to be on our team. And I'll do everything I can do to put him on our team, within reason, with the balance that I'm talking about. If it means moving players, I'll do it. If it means matching offer sheets I'll do it.'
Chiarelli has never had a holdout during his tenure as the GM of the Bruins and deservedly has earned plaudits for taking care of young potential free agents like Patrice Bergeron, Dennis Wideman and David Krejci with lucrative contracts in the recent past. But there's only so much cash growing under the salary cap tree, and NHL teams simply can't hold on to every single one of their puck assets from season-to-season.
Kessel and his representation see a player who should make something comparable to fellow young scorers like Alexander Semin, David Booth and Jeff Carter ($4-5 million on a multi-year contract), and the B's brass was surely hoping that Kessel would take something in the Zach Parise neighborhood ($3.125 million a year) for the greater good of the hockey club.
Chiarelli vowed that a potential training camp holdout wouldn't affect a tight-knit, veteran group in the B's dressing room, and revealed the only thing that bugged him was the notion that the Black and Gold are being too frugal with their funds. In this era of the NHL, according to the Bruins G.M., it's got nothing to do with being spendthrift or affluent. It's just about squeezing under the cap with as many assets as possible, and it's difficult to see how they'll be able to do that if Kessel seeks market value.
'It becomes a distraction because the other party starts making it a distraction,' he said. 'I understand all the tools of their trade, too. I used to be an agent. So you deal with it. We have a strong room, we've got strong leadership. It's just part of the game.
'I just get a little disturbed when they talk about us being cheap. Because it's not about that. Look at some of the second contracts we've given ' Patrice Bergeron, David Krejci. It's not about that. It's about a balance.'
|Julien nets multi-year contract extension from the Bruins
|at 12:23 pm ET
Boston Bruins coach Claude Julien was entering the final year of a three-year pact signed in the summer of 2007, but added onto that deal with a multi-year contract extension announced by B's general manager Peter Chiarelli on Friday morning at the TD Garden. Chiarelli wouldn't disclose the terms of the deal, and also said that he hasn't yet embarked on expected extensions for the other members of the B's coaching staff.
"Claude has shown tremendous propensity to get the maximum results for our team. To me, Claude is a roll-up-your-sleeves kind of guy that really connects with the players," said Chiarelli. "I think he commands the respect that a coach needs to get to be successful while maintaining a common sense, humble approach. We're very happy that he's in the mix for years to come."
|Begin ready for a new beginning with Boston
|09.03.09 at 8:25 am ET
Steve Begin said that he doesn't do a lot of chirping out on the ice, but the hard-working forward still manages to get his message across in a way that's been effective throughout his career. The 31-year-old Begin isn't a 50-goal scorer and he isn't going to dazzle with gaudy power play numbers, but he brings a set of hockey skills to the table that will help win hockey games.
Begin's intangibles are valuable enough to Boston, in fact, that GM Peter Chiarelli was the only hockey executive that made the extra effort to contact the high-energy skater during the first day of hockey free agency this summer — and pretty much cinched that he was signing with Boston. Begin had his best seasons in Montreal while B's coach Claude Julien was the head coach there, and all of that added up to an easy decision for Begin to choose the Spoked 'B' for the upcoming season.
"I said 'Where do I sign?," said Begin. "If you work hard then (Julien) is going to reward you. I wanted to be on a hard-working team.
"Big time. This is a perfect team for me and I said that from Day One. Usually with players like me teams will wait to call me until they take care of the bigger players, but they called me on the very first day. That meant a lot to me."
Begin takes the body at every opportunity, kills penalties and adds a different element to the Bruins as a player that doesn't mind getting under the skin of enemy players during the heat of battle on the ice. He's the kind of player that fans hate when he's wearing the Bleu, Blanc and Rouge, and adore when he dons the Black and Gold of the hometown hockey team. A cross-check to the back of Marc Savard or a headshot to Michael Nylander in years past will be long forgotten when Begin is filling the provocateur role for the Bruins.
The new B's forward drove down from Quebec with his wife and two kids on Tuesday night, and went through his first on-ice skate with his new Bruins teammates on Wednesday afternoon. Afterward, Begin admitted that he's probably a much better fit for these current Bruins teams than he was for a set of Canadiens squads more interested in scoring power play goals than playing gritty hockey.
"You need every kind of player on a team. You need fighters, you need guys that hit, block shots, defensive players, offensive players and goal-scorers. You need every kind of player if you're going to win and you can't just do it with 20 goal-scorers on a team," said Begin, who had 12 points (7 goals, 5 assists) in 62 games for the Canadiens and Stars last season. "I'm a grinder. I'm not a big talker on the ice. I talk with my shoulders. I'm in-your-face. I just go skate, hit, block shots. That's what is fun about this fun. Everybody contributes and talks with their shoulders. They hit and this is a hard team to play against."
In just about every way imaginable, Begin is a much better fit for blue-collar Boston than the wine-and-cheese Les Habitants. That's saying quite a bit for a puck-loving kid that grew up in Trois-Rivieres, Quebec.
"I played in Montreal for 5 1/2 years and it's always been a big war against Boston. I can't wait to be on this side of it, and to be on a good team," said Begin. "That's why you play hockey. You want to be on a first place team and you want to win. They've got a good bunch of guys and it's awesome to be a part of a winning team. A lot of people told me they were pissed that I got traded (to Dallas) last year, and a few people told me they will cheer for the Bruins now. So I can't wait to see that."
With P.J. Axelsson and Stephane Yelle both out of the Black and Gold picture this season, there will certainly be an open spot on a Boston PK squad looking for quality members. Begin could be a gritty addition to a penalty kill unit that will certainly once again feature Blake Wheeler as a prominent piece of the puzzle, but the former Hab wasn't getting ahead of himself prior to the Sept. 12 beginning of training camp.
"We'll start training camp and we'll see how they use me," said Begin, who said he'll left wing, center and even right wing "if he has to". "Of course I would like plenty of ice time, but I'll just come and see what they want me to do and go from there. That's what I do — play on the PK — and I think Claude (Julien) obviously knows this having coached me up in Montreal.
"They just told me to be in shape, come in and do my job. That's all you can really do."
That, and keep on talking with his shoulders like the rest of his new teammates.
|Sharks free up cap space for Phil Kessel?
|08.28.09 at 3:36 pm ET
Interesting roster movements made on Friday afternoon by the San Jose Sharks, who have been rumored to be in the Dany Heatley derby this summer while looking to peddle Patrick Marleau after another underachieving postseason. Sharks GM Ron Wilson dealt away a pair of middle-class hockey players to the Vancouver Canucks for two young skaters, and freed up roughly $4.65 million in salary cap space for the upcoming season in the process.
Defenseman/power play specialist Christian Ehrhoff has two years left on his contract at $3.1 million per year and forward Brad Lukowich has a $1.567 million cap hit in his final season before unrestricted free agency, and the two players San Jose got in return (University of Minnesota forward Patrick White and AHL player Daniel Rahimi) aren't expected to be big role players for the upcoming season.
So the Sharks freed up $4.667 in salary cap space while heading into the last few weeks of the off-season, and require at least two more forward spots to round up their NHL roster among the top 12-forwards for next season. It doesn't take a noted puckologist to assume that Dany Heatley and Phil Kessel are two of the best skill forwards still hanging out there in hockey limbo, and the Sharks have been rumored to be in the Kessel run at several different points over the last few months.
"This trade speaks to the confidence we have in the young players coming up through our system who have earned the right to compete for a spot on this team,' said Sharks GM Doug Wilson in discussing the deal. 'It also creates some flexibility in our team payroll for potential future transactions as the season progresses and adds two more talented players to our reserve list that can help this organization in the future.'
The $4.667 million in payroll flexibility also fits in roughly with what Kessel was expected to be looking for in a multi-year deal this summer while rehabbing right shoulder surgery. That figure is far from the $5 million per year Jeff Carter-type money that some assumed Kessel and agent Wade Arnott were chasing after, and is pretty close to what Kessel comparables like David Booth and Alexander Semin are currently making in terms of player salary.
The 21-year-old sniper is expected to miss all of October while recovering fully from the rotator cuff/labrum surgery, and will be hard-pressed to match his 36-goal output from last season given the injury situation. During his recent participation in the Team USA Orientation Camp, Kessel indicated that he'd like something in the neighborhood of a three-year deal and expected that his deal would be done by the beginning of the NHL season on Oct. 1. Adding to the intrigue is that Kessel's name doesn't appear on a quick afternoon perusal of the team's roster on www.bostonbruins.com, though that doesn't mean anything definitively (Kessel was added back to the online roster by the early morning hours of Saturday).
Arnott told WEEI.com in an interview earlier this summer that Kessel was willing to be "creative" in terms of contract discussions, and that his client had directed him to get a deal done with the Bruins before entertaining offers from other teams.
The $4.65 million is probably right around where Kessel expected his payday to be at the beginning of this summer, as his numbers and service time are pretty much right in lock-step with Florida Panthers forwar David Booth. Booth signed a six-year, $25.5 million contract this summer amid the current hockey economy that's going to pay him $4.25 million annually for the next six seasons.
The chances of Kessel getting awarded that kind of salary from the Bruins are "slim and none" as long as fellow teams avoid the option of signing the talented young restricted free agent to an offer sheet — but perhaps that's about to change with the Sharks payroll shed on Friday afternoon. Wilson told reporters that the money was freed up to make moves "as the season progresses", but it remains to be seen whether that means a new home for Kessel riding shotgun with Jumbo Joe Thornton.
|Bruins announce rookie training camp roster
|08.26.09 at 10:44 am ET
With the Boston Bruins gearing up for rookie and veteran training camp next month in September, the B's finally announced the roster of rookie players set to report to Kitchener, Ontario for rookie training camp beginning on Sept. 5. The rookie roster is comprised of 24 players that will take part in the mini-training camp from Sept. 5-10 and play three preseason games against the Toronto Maple Leafs (Sept. 7), Ottawa Senators (Sept. 9) and the Pittsburgh Penguins (Sept. 10).
Veteran training camp — which will include a handful of Providence Bruins players like Brad Marchand and Mikko Lehtonen expected to know on the door this year — is expected to begin on Sept. 12 with all players reporting for measurements and testing, but 21-year-old sniper Phil Kessel remains unsigned and appears to be a good bet to hold out at the beginning of training camp.
2009 First round pick Jordan Caron will not be participating in the rookie training camp camp after fracturing his collar bone during Team Canada World Junior tryouts this summer, but center 2007 First round pick Zach Hamill as well as 2009 draftees Ryan Button, Lane MacDermid and Tyler Randell are all slated to be among the 24 rookies on hand.
Other recent draft selections making the trip to Kitchener include: Max Sauve (2008, second round), Mike Hutchinson (2008, third round), Jamie Arniel (2008, fourth round), Alain Goulet (2007, sixth round), Jordan Knackstedt (2007, seventh round) and Levi Nelson (2006, sixth round).
Rounding out the travel roster are players acquired through trades or free agency Jeff LoVecchio, Matt Marquardt, Rob Kwiet, Scott Fletcher, Matt Dalton and Adam Courchaine and rookie camp invitees Chris DeSousa, Saugus native and BU alum Jason Lawrence, Taylor MacDougall, Jason Wilson, Mark Isherwood, Peter Stevens, Marc Zanetti and Brad Good.
Here's the full 2009 BRUINS ROOKIE CAMP ROSTER:
Goaltenders (3): Adam Courchaine, Matt Dalton, Mike Hutchinson
Defensemen (7): Ryan Button, Scott Fletcher, Brad Good, Alain Goulet, Mark Isherwood, Rob Kwiet, Marc Zanetti
Forwards (14): Jamie Arniel, Chris DeSousa, Zach Hamill, Jordan Knackstedt, Jason Lawrence, Lane MacDermid, Taylor MacDougall, Matt Marquardt, Jeff LoVecchio, Levi Nelson, Tyler Randell, Max Sauve, Peter Stevens, Jason Wilson
Will not participate due to injury (1): Jordan Caron


text:
Newspapers: I read The Times. I love the page in T2 that gives you pictures of the highlights of the previous day's news with a quote underneath. I like The Ethicist, where they say things like: my granny's best friend dropped her lottery ticket down the side of the sofa and it's worth £10,000, and should I give it back? I think that's funny. I occasionally read the Mail, although it's becoming increasingly irritating because it's so anti-feminist.
Magazines: I read all River Publishing's customer magazines and Marketing, Campaign and Media Week. I like Tatler and Harper's because they're both quite journalistic. I like the combination of media and fashion without it being too girly. I read Vogue, Red and the investigative stuff in Marie Claire. I also like to get a lot of extreme sports magazines about skiing.
Books: I get through about four to six books each week. I'm doing a PhD in marketing, so I read one or two brand bibles every week. I read horror, largely to find out about the psyche of my competition. I like beach books because they're easy to read and they connect you with Joe Public.
TV: I watch the 6.30am news on the BBC. I watch sport and I love EastEnders and Footballers' Wives. Cutting It is my absolute favourite. Big Brother has got a bit odd - they're terribly sad people.
Radio: I listen to Chris Moyles on Radio 1 because he's funny and he's consumer and half of our magazines are, so I can't afford not to.
Ads: HSBC's private banking poster campaign is excellent. It has greying men - and they're always men, which is so frustrating - in a glider or power boat or with scuba diving equipment on, with someone helping them. It's all about having enough money to pay for personal service.
New media: I tend to go to brandrepublic.com a lot.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
|« Date » · « Thread »
|Stephen Byrne <step...@lincware.com>
|Efficiency of query matching child's property
|Thu, 11 Aug 2011 13:12:40 GMT
I am writing a query that selects nodes based on their children's property values. The node I want to select looks like this (among many others nodes with the same structure but different property values): /myItem (sb:item) .a (sb:itemChild) ..@sb:value = "one" .b (sb:itemChild) ..@sb:value = "two" .c (sb:itemChild) ..@sb:value = "three" XPath: //element(*,sb:item)[a/sb:value="one" and b/sb:value="two"] If using SQL2 or QOM it seems I have to separate some of the join conditions to the where clause, which has got to be pretty inefficient: SELECT * FROM [sb:item] AS [item] INNER JOIN [sb:itemChild] AS [childA] ON ISCHILDNODE( [childA], [item] ) INNER JOIN [sb:itemChild] AS [childB] ON ISCHILDNODE( [childB], [item] ) WHERE NAME([childA]) = "a" // logically part of first join AND [childA].[sb:value] = "one" // logically part of the first join AND NAME([childB]) = "b" // logically part of second join AND [childB].[sb:value] = "two" // logically part of the second join I realize in this simple case a, b, and c could be properties of myItem, which would drastically simply and speed up the query. My actual model has more complex subtrees for a, b, and c. Is there a way to have multiple conditions for a join and I just missed it? Is XPath parsed to a similar QOM tree? -- Stephen Byrne LincWare, LLC email@example.com
|View raw message


text:
Twenty-five hot-wired encounters guaranteed to spark more than just your imagination. A construction worker discovers a pleasant distraction in the surgical locker room; two friends share a walk on the wild side in Amsterdam's Red Light district; a femme top welcomes her lover home from the road; a woman enjoys a lazy summer afternoon with solo pleasures; a missed flight leads to a memorable limo ride for two women stranded in the fog on Cape Cod; a surprise party that ends with a most unusual gift; a woman takes a trip to the toy store for the one thing her lover never knew she needed; a graduate student signs up for a stimulating study that tests the outer limits of her control; two lovers reconnect with passion and pleasure...and more than 20 other erotically charged encounters from Radclyffe.
©2003 Radclyffe (P)2014 Audible Inc.
There are no reviews for this title yet.
Report Inappropriate Content
If you find this review inappropriate and think it should be removed from our site, let us know. This report will be reviewed by Audible and we will take appropriate action.


text:
The Fullerton Bay Hotel, Singapore
- Free WiFi and free parking
Main amenities
- 98 guestrooms
- Marina
- 4 restaurants
- Outdoor pool
- Rooftop terrace
- Breakfast available
- Free area shuttle
- Fitness center
- Valet parking
- 24-hour business center
- Airport shuttle
- Childcare
What's around
- In Central Business District
- Asian Civilisations Museum (0.3 mi / 0.4 km)
- Raffles Place (0.3 mi / 0.5 km)
- Esplanade Theatres (0.5 mi / 0.7 km)
- Boat Quay (0.5 mi / 0.8 km)
- Thian Hock Keng Temple (0.5 mi / 0.9 km)
The Fullerton Bay Hotel, Singapore
Hotel Info: 866-539-8117from $379
- Bay view
- Premier Room
- Deluxe Room, 1 King Bed
- Themed Suite
More great choices
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 98 rooms
- This hotel is arranged over 8 floors
- Check-in time starts at 3 PM
- Check-out time is noon
- Express check-in/out
Required at check in
- Minimum check-in age is 21
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
Travelling with others
- Babysitting/childcare *
- Children (12 years old and younger) stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding
- No pets or service animals allowed
- Free WiFi and wired Internet access in public areas
- Free WiFi and wired Internet access in rooms
- Airport shuttle (available 24 hours) *
- Free self parking
- Valet parking *
- Free shopping center shuttle
- Free area shuttle
Nearby Five Star Singapore hotels
In the hotel
- Breakfast (surcharge)
- 4 restaurants
- 3 coffee shops/cafés
- Bar/lounge
- Poolside bar
- 24-hour room service
- Outdoor pool
- Fitness facilities
- Golfing nearby
- Marina on site
- 24-hour business center
- Number of meeting rooms - 6
- Meeting rooms 6
- Conference space size (feet) - 688
- Conference space size (meters) - 64
- 24-hour front desk
- Concierge services
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Limo or Town Car service available
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Laundry facilities
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Luggage storage
- Multilingual staff
- Porter/bellhop
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Year Built 2010
- Elevator/lift
- Designated smoking areas (fines apply)
- Rooftop terrace
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
In the room
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Air conditioning
- Minibar
- Espresso maker
- Bathrobes
- Slippers
- Iron/ironing board
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- Pillow menu
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Soundproofed rooms
- Turndown service
- Premium bedding
- Pillowtop mattress
- Balcony or patio
- Private bathroom
- Deep soaking bathtub
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- 40-inch LCD TV
- Pay movies
- Premium TV channels
- IPod docking station
- DVD player
- Desk
- Free WiFi
- Refrigerator
- Free bottled water
- Daily housekeeping
- In-room safe
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Access via exterior corridors
Top Singapore hotels
Recently reviewed hotels in Singapore
- Holiday Inn Express Singapore Katong
"Well-appointed rooms, adjacent with malls and near bus stops and famous eateries. Very noisy during breakfast period and didn't get a table to sit both mornings during my stay.…"May 23, 2017
- Nostalgia HotelFrom
"The hotel is close to Tiong Bahru and Outrum MRT stations. The newly renovated market is just steps away. Hotel staff is very friendly and rooms very clean ."May 22, 2017
- Furama RiverFrontFrom
"we had a nice stay and rooms are so clean. Location is also good close to MRT station. Hotel staff are so friendly. "May 21, 2017
- Chic Capsule OtelFrom
"I was greeted and helped throughout my stay by the exceedingly professional and gracious staff. Breakfast and drinks are served with a smile. The bed is really comfortable, and…"May 21, 2017
Nearby hotels
Also popular with travelers from the USA
Special features
DiningLantern - This poolside restaurant serves lunch and dinner. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar. Open daily.
La Brasserie - This restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Open daily.
The Landing Point - This restaurant serves lunch only. Open daily.
The Clifford Pier - This restaurant specializes in Asian cuisine and serves lunch and dinner. Open daily.
Awards and affiliations
- The Fullerton Bay Hotel is listed in the 2014 Condé Nast Traveler Gold List of the world's best places to stay.
- The property is a member of Preferred Hotels & Resorts.
The Fullerton Bay Hotel, Singapore's small print
Also known as
- Fullerton Bay
- Fullerton Bay Hotel
- Fullerton Bay Hotel Singapore
- Fullerton Bay Singapore
- Fullerton Hotel Bay
- Hotel Fullerton Bay
- The Fullerton Bay Hotel Singapore
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.
Only registered guests are allowed in the guestrooms.
Parking height restrictions apply.
Optional extras
Valet parking costs SGD 25 per day
Rollaway beds are available for SGD 150 per night
Babysitting/childcare is available for an extra charge
Airport shuttle service is offered for an extra charge of SGD 180 per vehicle (one-way)
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.
What's around The Fullerton Bay Hotel, Singapore
- In Central Business District
- Asian Civilisations Museum (0.3 mi / 0.4 km)
- Raffles Place (0.3 mi / 0.5 km)
- Esplanade Theatres (0.5 mi / 0.7 km)
- Boat Quay (0.5 mi / 0.8 km)
- Thian Hock Keng Temple (0.5 mi / 0.9 km)
Getting around
- Raffles Place Station 6-min walk
- Clarke Quay Station 12-min walk
- City Hall Station 15-min walk
- Free area shuttle
- Airport shuttle (surcharge)
- Free shopping center shuttle
- Singapore (SIN-Changi) 22-min drive
- Johor Bahru (JHB-Senai Intl.) 52-min drive
- Free self parking
- Valet parking (surcharge)
Recent reviews
Outstanding 4.8 /5 from 160 reviews
Amazing views from the bay-facing rooms. The quality of everything in the hotel is stellar (even toiletries are bottega Veneta). Nice excellent service, high tea, rooftop bar and restaurants are great. Luxury is felt throughout.
Beautiful Boutique Hotel - all details were outstanding
Impeccable service, beautiful hotel.
I've traveled to SG for 20 years, and have stayed at most of the top hotels. The Fullerton Bay is an extraordinarily gorgeous property, with a super business location and an great view on the bay side looking towards Marina Bay Sands. The interior design and material quality is superb, reminding me of The Corinthia in London. The rooftop pool/bar, included WiFi, Nespresso, and comprehensive breakfast buffet I enjoyed every morning made for a very pleasant stay. By most measures this is a fantastic place... except for a few maintenance shortcomings. Some public area glass and fixtures badly needed cleaning. The shower was marred by black mold growing in corners and multiple places between tiles. Shocked that this would go unattended, I strategically placed shampoo containers where it existed, thinking this would compel the housekeeping staff to clean it. It continued to be ignored for all 5 days of my stay. While the materials and quality of construction is overall superb, 2 recessed light fixtures in my room were slightly hanging out with gaps between the fixtures and ceiling. Finally, there was a torn hole about the size of a coin in my bed sheet! All of these issues are unexpected for a property of this caliber, and all are easily resolved with better attention from the housekeeping team and management. If addressed,this would be a truly exceptional hotel worthy of a 5 star rating.
Took the weekend out to celebrate my wife's birthday and was pleasantly surprise to be upgraded to premium bay view room. The room was already prepared for our arrival with balloons and birthday wishes. We were very delighted of the thoughts and gestures extend to us. Would we come back again? Definitely!
Is the description of this hotel not correct? Tell us


text:
Econo Lodge
No prices found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
How has this motel rated in the past?
- Swimming pool
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Continental Breakfast
- Wheelchair accessibility
Travelers also recommend:
- Swimming pool
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Wheelchair accessibility
- Continental Breakfast
TripAdvisor Reviews Econo Lodge Nacogdoches
Travel Blogs from Nacogdoches
History, History, and more History
... all you can eat catfish and shrimp. So off we went. We had to look for it even though the town of Cushing is one street wide. Other than the post office, I think the restaurant is the only other business open. Along with the catfish and shrimp, you get FF, hush puppies, pinto beans, slaw and banana pudding for dessert. It was pretty good and the building was interesting.
Today we took a train ride. Rusk is the home of the Texas State Railroad. The railroad ...
Change # 45
... satellite pointed in the correct direction and we finally did! So now we can watch TV and hopefully won't have any further problems. We didn't visit any historic sites today, that will start tomorrow. However, we probably won't be doing as much as before. I think Bob is just about "historiced" out. There are just a few places around here that might be interesting. Since we haven't golfed since IA, maybe we'll be ...
Old things
... he had to fix it, will should not crack any further, and I guess that is important. As it turned out, it was all good since this cost about $75 less than the other guy.
So by now it is after 1, but I really wanted to see some of Nacogdoches. We drove into downtown and parked at the visitors center. We got some information and walked around the plaza for a bit. There are a lot of old buildings, but not original buildings. Many signs which say "...site of..." ...
Visiting with friends
... clothes and then drove over to Lufkin. We were going to visit with another couple from Renegades for a couple of hours. We ended up staying about 5 hours including the four of us going out to dinner. It's nice to get to know friends better.
Before we drove over to their house, we went to the Texas Forestry Museum because the tourist information I have said that they were open on Sunday's 1-5. Well guess that is old ...
For those keeping tabs of our stops, mark off Zavalla, Hanks Creek. As we were driving south on 59, a truck passed and a rock hit the windshield. It is only a 1/4 chip, but the cracks have already started. At this time we were getting close to the cut off for US 96, which would have taken us to Zavalla. So we stayed on US 59 and headed for Nacogdoches instead.
Actually it was an accident that we didn't make the turn, We came up to the ...


text:
The most beautiful magazine cover with a model
Started by
457 posts in this topic
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new account
Sign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now
Recently Browsing 0 members
No registered users viewing this page.


text:
Kayaking / Canoeing / PaddleboardingThe Sunshine Coast guarantees paddlers unlimited exploration of magnificent bays, inlets and offshore islands. Much of our coastline is sheltered, providing good protection from the elements making your paddling adventure that much more enjoyable. Choose from freshwater or ocean paddling, and even whitewater kayaking (for the experienced) at the famed Skookumchuck Narrows. The renowned Powell River Canoe Route is made up of 8 lakes and portages, 48 miles of canoeing and 6.4 miles of portaging.
Don't miss the spectacular beauty of Desolation Sound or Sechelt Inlet. Both are beautiful, fjord like waterways where the mountains plunge into the sea, providing some of the most incredible paddling experiences in the world.


text:
Login now to receive exclusive benefits for bookings on our website
Book direct with us and enjoy our Exclusive Brand Benefit of minimum 10% savings on our Best Available Rate and Bed and Breakfast package, as well as other DISCOVERY member privileges.
We are currently processing your request.
Please do not close your browser window or navigate away from this page.
Thank you.
Make your Saturday all the more special with an overnight stay and indulge in our seafood buffet.
Enjoy exclusive Club privileges including access to the Club Lounge, all day refreshments and more.
Enjoy our PARKROYAL Getaway offer with 20% savings on our Best Available Rate.
Enjoy our Glorious Getaway offer with 20% savings on our Best Available Rate and complimentary breakfast.
Enjoy BAR 30 & Bistro's Lunch on the Deck for only AUD18.90
Receive a complimentary room upgrade when you book this package.
Enjoy unlimited barista coffee at your next meeting or event for only AUD81 per person.
Enjoy an amazing seafood buffet every Saturday night.
Book direct with us and enjoy the Best Available Rates for your next stay.


text:
Teak M-Rack - small open FSC100% 139 x 30 x 90 cm
Long, small, large, square, wide... A jumble of little spaces to decorate all your accessories in. Definitely not ordinary and a furniture that everybody will remember.
For 15 years, we have been producing timeless furniture from solid teak and oak.


text:
25 Central Fla. events to look forward to in 2014
Central Florida hosts all sorts of fun events throughout the year. Here's a list of 25 more going on throughout the remainder of 2014.
1. Orlando Jerk & Caribbean Culture Festival
When: Oct. 19, 2 p.m to 10 p.m.
Where: Central Florida Fairgrounds, 4603 W. Colonial Dr., Orlando, FL 32808
Admission: $25 for presold tickets online, $35 at the gate, visit EventBrite.com for pricing/tickets
Activities: Try out lots of exotic cuisine, indulge in refreshing tropical drinks and enjoy live reggae music with friends and family.
2. Spooky Empire's Ultimate Horror Weekend
When: Oct. 24 to Oct. 26, beginning at 11 a.m.
Where: Doubletree Hotel at the Entrance of Universal Studios, 5780 Major Blvd., Orlando, FL 32819
Admission: Oct. 24: advance $30, after Oct. 6 $35, at door $40
Oct. 25: advance $35, after Oct. 6 $40, at door $45
Oct. 26: advance $30, after Oct. 6 $35, at door $40
All three days: advance $50, after Oct. 6, $55, at door $65
Children 10 and under free
Activities: There is a lot to be done during this three-day convention. Some of the main activities include tattoo festivals led by top tattoo artists, a Zombie Walk, costume contests and live performances. You can also shop over 200 vending stations with a variety of horror merchandise and much more.
PHOTO: flickr/Melissa Romero
3. Orchtoberfest
When: Oct. 24, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Where: 4265 Marsh Rd., Deland, FL 32724
Admission: Free
Activities: Hop on a ride or bounce house, journey through pumpkin patches, explore a greenhouse and see a variety of exotic plants and listen to guest speakers and try authentic German food.PHOTO: flickr/tbottom
4. Oktoberfest 2014 # 2
When: Oct. 25, 2 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Where: German American Society of Central Florida, 381 Orange Lane, Casselberry, FL 32707
Admission: $5 entrance donation, kids under 12 enter free
Activities: Traditional German food, beer, live band performances, folk dancers, contests
When: Oct. 25, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Where: Lake Concord Park, 95 Triplet Lake Dr., Casselberry, FL 32707
Admission: $10 registration fee or free if you raise $50 in pledges
Activities: Dog walk, canine costume contest, music, vendors, food trucks
6. Sanlando Fall Festival
When: Oct. 26, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Where: Sanlando United Methodist Church, 1890 West State Road 434, Longwood, FL 32750
Admission: Free
Activities: Face painting, games, bounce houses, on-site pumpkin patchPHOTO: flickr/ Rolando Mendez
8. Graveyard Shift
When: Oct. 31, 9 p.m. to 4 a.m.
Where: Fletcher's Warehouse, 4355 Fairmont St., Orlando, FL 32808
Admission: Free
Activities: Special flame performances, a costume contest, music by popular dj's
9. All Souls Community Harvest Festival
When: Oct. 31, 5 p.m. to 11 p.m., Nov. 1, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m, Nov. 2, 12 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Where: All Souls Catholic Church, 3280 W. 1st St., Sanford, FL 32771
Admission: Free admission & parking
Activities: Rides, children's games, live entertainment, food, beer and wine vendors, crafts, bingo, raffles
10. Fall Country Jamboree
When: Nov. 1, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Nov. 2, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Where: Pioneer Settlement for the Creative Arts, 1776 Lightfoot Ln., Barbervill, FL 32105
Admission: $8 for adults, $5 for children ages 6-12, kids under 6 are free
Activities: Pioneer living demonstrations, live musical performances, music workshops, arts and crafts vendor booths, children's activities and BBQ dinners, homemade ice cream
11. Founder's Day Parade and Craft Show: Back to the 60s
When: Nov. 1, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Where: DRS Community Center, 1089 S. Patrick Dr., Satellite Beach, FL 32937
Admission: Free
Activities: Parade at 11 a.m., live music, food festival, craft booths, flea market, bake sale, kids' activities
12. Fall Fiesta in the Park
When: Nov. 1, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Nov. 2, 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Where: Lake Eola Park, 195 N Rosalind Ave., Orlando, FL 32801
Admission: Free
Activities: Live entertainment, food, the work of more than 600 artisans
15. Native Rhythms Festival
When: Nov. 7, All day
Where: Wickam Park, 2500 Parkway Dr., Melbourne, FL 32935
Admission: Free
Activities: Live performances, vendor stations, arts and crafts, workshops and cultural exhibits to celebrate Native American Heritage Month within Wickam Park's amphitheater.
16. Casselberry Food & Wine Festival
When: Nov. 10, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Where: Lake Concord Park, 95 Triplet Lake Dr., Casselberry, FL 32707
Admission: $15 for adult tickets in advance, $20 at the door & $10 for children's tickets
Activities: Food tasting, wine sampling, live entertainment, silent auction
17. Space Coast State Fair
When: Nov. 13-23
Where: Space Coast Stadium, Viera, FL
Admission: $10-$15
Activities: See full list of events here.PHOTO: Flicker/MJI Photos (Mary J. I.)
19. Music at the Casa
When: Sundays only from Oct. 12 to Dec. 21, 12 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Where: 656 N Park Ave., Winter Park, FL 32789
Admission: Free
Activities: Open house with live music at this historic home museumPHOTO: flickr/zyzzyva
20. Cranes Roost Sunset Cinema
When: Oct. 12, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Nov. 9, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Where: 274 Cranes Roost Blvd., Altamonte Springs, FL 32701
Admission: Free
Activities: Holiday movie on the lawn in front of the Uptown Altamonte tower, food and drinks available for purchasePHOTO: flickr/Alex McClung
21. Friday Night Live at Crane's Roost
When: On most Friday nights at Uptown Altamonte, from 8p.m. to 10 p.m. or 7 pm. to 9 p.m., now through Dec. Refer to the events calendar to verify days and times of this and other events.
Where: 274 Cranes Roost Blvd., Altamonte Springs, FL 32701
Admission: Free
Activities: Outdoor entertainment, weekly performances by local artistsPHOTO: flickr/Ernesto
22. Festival of Trees
When: Nov. 15, All day
Where: Orlando Museum of Art, 2416 N. Mills Ave., Orlando, FL 32803
Admission: $10 for adults, $6 for children ages 3-11, $12 per person to visit Santa, $25 per person for Rudolph's Fast Pass, includes a 5:30 Priority Entry (children under 3 are free)
Activities: Showcase of designer decorated trees, gingerbread creations, holiday gift boutique, Toyland Town activity area, Festival Café, live entertainment
23. Festivals of Speed Orlando at Ritz-Carlton
When: Dec. 7, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Where: 4040 Central Florida Pkwy., Orlando, FL 32837
Admission: $20 general admission
Activities: Exotic car display (over 300 cars), showcase of motorcycles, aircraft and watercraft, proceeds benefit the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children
24. Light Up the Wild at Moss Park
When: Dec. 7, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Where: Moss Park, 12901 Moss Park Rd., Orlando, FL 32819
Admission: $5 per vehicle (up to 8 passengers per vehicle), tickets available at Moss Park entry
Activities: Drive-through light fest, gingerbread house, family photo opps with Santa
25. Lakeridge Wine & Chocolate Festival
When: Dec. 13, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Dec. 14, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Where: Lakeridge Winery & Vineyards, 19239 U.S. 27 North, Clermont, FL 34715
Admission: Free
Activities: Live music, local artists' work on display, complimentary winery tours and tasting, Lakeridge wine, soft drinks, beer and food available for purchasePHOTO: flickr/kev-shine


text:
Regency Golf - Hotel Urbano, Montevideo
- Free breakfast, free WiFi, and free parking
Main amenities
- 65 guestrooms
- Near the beach
- Restaurant and bar/lounge
- Full-service spa
- Spa tub
- 24-hour fitness center
- 24-hour business center
- Airport shuttle
- Childcare
- 24-hour front desk
- Coffee/tea in a common area
- Air conditioning
For families
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Rollaway/extra beds (surcharge)
- Kitchenette
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
What's around
- In Punta Carretas
- Punta Carretas Shopping Mall (0.1 mi / 0.1 km)
- Club de Golf del Uruguay (0.2 mi / 0.4 km)
- Museo Zorrilla (0.4 mi / 0.6 km)
- Vilamajo House Museum (0.7 mi / 1 km)
- Castillo Pittamiglio (0.7 mi / 1.1 km)
Regency Golf - Hotel Urbano, Montevideo
Hotel Info: 866-539-8117from $87
- Suite, River View
- Deluxe Room, Garden View
- Executive Single Room, View
- Deluxe Triple Room, Garden View
- Executive Room
More great choices
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 65 rooms
- This hotel is arranged over 10 floors
- Check-in time 2 PM-11 AM
- Check-out time is 11 AM
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
- Minimum check-in age is 18
Travelling with others
- Children (10 years old and younger) stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding
- Babysitting/childcare *
- Pets allowed (dogs and cats only) *
- Restrictions apply *
- Free WiFi in public areas
- Free WiFi in rooms
- Airport shuttle (available 24 hours) *
- Free self parking (limited)
- Extended parking
- Free nearby parking
- Area shuttle *
In the hotel
- Free breakfast
- Restaurant
- Bar/lounge
- Coffee shop/café
- Snack bar/deli
- Room service (during limited hours)
- Coffee/tea in a common area
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- Full-service spa
- Spa treatment room(s)
- Bicycle rentals on site
- Golf lessons available nearby
- Golfing nearby
- Surfing/boogie boarding nearby
- Windsurfing nearby
- Spa tub
- Sauna
- 24-hour business center
- Number of meeting rooms - 2
- Conference space
- Meeting rooms 2
- Conference center
- Computer station
- 24-hour front desk
- Concierge services
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Laundry facilities
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Luggage storage
- Multilingual staff
- Porter/bellhop
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Year Built 2009
- Elevator/lift
- Designated smoking areas (fines apply)
- Garden
- Television in common areas
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
- Roll-in shower
In the room
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Air conditioning
- Minibar
- Coffee/tea maker
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Soundproofed rooms
- Premium bedding
- In-room massage available
- Individually furnished
- Free toiletries
- 42-inch LED TV
- Premium TV channels
- Desk
- Free WiFi
- Phone
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
- Kitchenette
- Daily housekeeping
- In-room safe
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
Also popular with travelers from the USA
Special features
Urbano Spa has 2 treatment rooms. Services include hot stone massages, massages, facials, and body scrubs. A variety of treatment therapies are provided, including reflexology. The spa is equipped with a sauna.
Guests under 18 years old are not allowed in the spa.
DiningUrbano - Overlooking the garden, this restaurant specializes in international cuisine and serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. A children's menu is available. Open daily.
Regency Golf - Hotel Urbano, Montevideo's small print
Also known as
- Golf Urbano
- Hotel Regency Golf
- Regency Golf Hotel
- Regency Golf Hotel Urbano
- Regency Golf Hotel Urbano Montevideo
- Regency Golf Urbano
- Regency Golf Urbano Montevideo
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.
Pet-friendly rooms can be requested by contacting the property at the number on the booking confirmation.
Only registered guests are allowed in the guestrooms.
Guests under 18 years old are not allowed in the spa.
For transfers, guests must contact the property 24 hours prior to arrival at the number on the booking confirmation.
Reservations are required for massage services and spa treatments and can be made by contacting the property before arrival at the number on the booking confirmation.
Mandatory fees
You'll be asked to pay the following charges at check in or check out:
- All citizens of Uruguay will be charged the national value-added tax (10%) from November 15 to the day after Easter. However, business travelers from firms in Uruguay will be charged the value-added tax year round. Foreigners on a tourist visa are exempt from this tax.
Optional extras
Rollaway beds are available for USD 40 per night
Babysitting/childcare is available for an extra charge
Pets are allowed for an extra charge of USD 20 per pet, per night
Airport shuttle service is offered for an extra charge
Area shuttle service is offered for an extra charge
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.
Recent reviews
Excellent 4.2 /5 from 277 reviews
Plus: Nice hotel, rooms are on the small side, but have everything you need. Minus: There is an annoying netflix sticker on the tv screen. Breakfast was pretty disorganized, tables were not reset and also not cleared completely, fruit was from a can, for a four star hotel the breakfast is not really up to standard.
Average property, good for one night stay but in bad conditions. Room was a bit dirty, shower not working properly.
This is a small boutique hotel in Punta Carretas area of Montevideo-nice area. The front façade of hotel has been remodeled to look contemporary but little else. Original rooms must have been updated, but extremely small closet, very little room for storage/luggage. Had hideaway bar/coffee area, which was not needed as breakfast is included---would have preferred more closet space. The below ground breakfast area was OK, but food selection was not appealing. Very small lobby area, only one couch. Very small garage, only small cars fit into elevator that takes you down into parking garage. Bright spot: Helpful staff member named Ruben. Gave us great dining recommendations and assisted us with Internet issues.
great for business and location
The staff was great. They were very polite and helpful. Breakfast buffet was very good. Just a minor comment: only orange juice was offered. Other fruit juice such as apple juice would be great. Hotel localization is very good. Next to Puerto Carreras shopping. Buses to Montevideo downtown is also next. Remember during reservation to mention if you do not want room for smokers. We forgot to mention. But hotel staff has made the necessary arrangements and put us in a non smoke room. Great.
Is the description of this hotel not correct? Tell us


text:
Awards for 1996
Daytime Emmy
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series
WINNERAnother World: Charles Keating (NBC)
NOMINEESAll My Children: David Canary (ABC)General Hospital: Maurice Benard (ABC)
Outstanding Younger Actor in a Drama Series
WINNERGuiding Light: Kevin Mambo (CBS)
NOMINEESGeneral Hospital: Jonathan Jackson (ABC)One Life to Live: Nathan Fillion (ABC)
Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series
WINNEROne Life to Live: Erika Slezak (ABC)
NOMINEESAll My Children: Susan Lucci (ABC)Another World: Jensen Buchanan (NBC)Another World: Linda Dano (NBC)
Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series
NOMINEESAs the World Turns: Martha Byrne (CBS)Guiding Light: Kimberly J. Brown (CBS)
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series
WINNERGuiding Light: Jerry Ver Dorn (CBS)
NOMINEESAnother World: David Forsyth (NBC)General Hospital: Stuart Damon (ABC)General Hospital: Michael Sutton (ABC)Guiding Light: Frank Beaty (CBS)
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series
WINNERAnother World: Anna Holbrook (NBC)
NOMINEESGeneral Hospital: Rosalind Cash (ABC)
Outstanding Directing in a Children's Series
NOMINEESSesame Street: Gary Shimokawa, Steve Feldman, Emily Squires, Ted May, Lisa Simon, John Ferraro (PBS)The Puzzle Place: Tom Trbovich, Ed Wiseman (PBS)
Outstanding Directing in a Service Show
WINNERThis Old House: Russell Morash (PBS)
Outstanding Drama Series Directing Team
WINNERThe Young and the Restless: Heather Hill, Frank Pacelli, Mike Denney, Kathryn Foster, Betty Rothenberg, Sally McDonald, Dan Brumett, Robbin Phillips, Don Jacob, Bob Welsh (CBS)
NOMINEESAll My Children: Christopher Goutman, Henry Kaplan, Conal O'Brien, James A. Baffico, Barbara M. Simmons, Shirley Simmons, Robin Maizes, Sybil Weinberger, Rusty Swope, Penny Bergman, Tamara P. Grady (ABC)Days of Our Lives: Herb Stein, Phil Sogard, Randy Robbins, Sheryl Harmon, Roger Inman, Francesca Bellini, Joseph H. Lumer, Jerry Masterson (NBC)
Outstanding Directing in a Talk Show
WINNERLeeza: Arthur Forrest, Paul Forrest (NBC)
NOMINEESThe Oprah Winfrey Show: Duke Struck (Syndicated)Donahue: Bryan Russo (Syndicated)
Outstanding Achievement in Live and Direct to Tape Sound Mixing for a Drama Series
WINNERGuiding Light: Ed Dolan, Anthony Butch Inglese, Joe Gallant, Tim Pankewicz, Jon Hopkins, Robert Drew Primrose, Anthony Valentino, Eric Shuttleworth, Thomas J. Bornkamp, Richard Sens Jr., William J. Van Den Noort (CBS)
NOMINEESAll My Children: Dino Santoro (boom operator), Vincent Senatore (boom operator), Stan Talarek (boom operator), David Gordon (boom operator), Chuck Eisen (production mixer), Dick Roes (post production mixer), Roy Carch (sound effects mixer), Mel Jackson (boom operator), Robert Cardelli (post production mixer), Glen Heil (sound effects mixer), Alan James (sound effects mixer), Serge Ossorguine (sound effects mixer), Dominick Maldari (production mixer), Ashley Howe (post production mixer)The City: Rich Jacob (mixer), Robert T. Smith (post-production mixer), Edward Raab (boom operator), Robert Cardelli (post-production mixer), Carla Nation Reed (boom operator), Edward J. Garofalo Jr. (rf/fp), Glen Heil (post-production fx mixer), Nancy Mannon (mixer fx), William John Deblock (mixer fx), Dick Roes (post-production mixer), John Williams (rf/fp)Days of Our Lives: Al Taddeo (boom operator), Jacqueline Frazier (boom operator), Mike Gitzen (boom operator), Ralph Cruse (boom operator), Bruce Bottone (production mixer), Jim Thomas (music mixer), Tom Kafka (sound effects mixer), Patricia Stites (boom operator)
Outstanding Music Direction and Composition
WINNERBatman: The Animated Series: Harvey Cohen (composer), Shirley Walker (supervising composer) (20th Century Fox Television)
For episode "A Bullet For Bullock".
NOMINEESAnimaniacs: Steven Bernstein, Carl Johnson, Richard Stone (Warner Bros. Television)Gargoyles: Carl Johnson (Syndicated)Pinky and the Brain: Steven Bernstein, Richard Stone (Warner Bros. Television)Sesame Street: Jeff Moss (composer), Paul Jacobs (composer), Stephen Lawrence (composer), Tony Geiss (composer), Christopher Cerf (composer), Sarah Durkee (composer), Dave Conner (composer), Gail 'Sky' King (composer), Danny Epstein (arranger), Robby Merkin (music director) (PBS)
Outstanding Achievement in Technical Direction/Electronic Camera/Video Control
WINNERThe Price Is Right: David Hallmark (technical director), Wayne Getchell (camera operator), Edward Nelson (camera operator), Marty Wagner (camera operator), Allen Latter (video) (CBS)
NOMINEESMaury: J.W. Griffith (technical director), Tom Ucciferri (electronic camera), Marc Nathan (electronic camera), Jim Tufaro (electronic camera), Walter Edel (electronic camera), Rick Seibert (electronic camera), Susan Noll (video)Live! with Kelly: Barry Considine (electronic camera), Patricia Clark (electronic camera), Harry Lopez (electronic camera), Brian Chapman (technical director), Ka-Lai Wong (video)Day & Date: Karin Grzella (electronic camera), Tim Patryk (electronic camera), Jerry Connolly (electronic camera), Larry DesGaines (electronic camera), Michael Snyder (video), Jeffrey Pollack (technical director)The Geraldo Rivera Show: Lawrence Pancamo (technical director), Chris Push (electronic camera), Carrie Schaffer (video), Neil McCaffrey (electronic camera), Claus Stuhlweissenburg (electronic camera), Kevin Cavalini (electronic camera), Frederick Rivera (electronic camera), Scott Acton (video)
Outstanding Directing in a Game or Audience Participation Show
WINNERSJeopardy!: Kevin McCarthy (Syndicated)
Tied with Paul Alter for The Price Is Right.The Price Is Right: Paul Alter (CBS)
Tied with Kevin McCarthy for Jeopardy!.
Outstanding Directing in a Children's Special
WINNERABC Afterschool Specials: John Watkin, Eamon Harrington (ABC)
For episode "Positive: A Journey Into AIDS (#24.2)".
NOMINEESCBS Schoolbreak Special: Gina Prince-Bythewood (CBS)
For episode "What About Your Friends".CBS Schoolbreak Special: Juan José Campanella (CBS)
For episode "Stand Up (#12.6)".The New Adventures of Mother Goose: Chuck Blore (Syndicated)
Outstanding Achievement in Technical Direction/Electric Camera/Video Control for a Drama Series
WINNERThe Bold and the Beautiful: Charles F. Guzzi (technical director), Donna Stock (technical director), Joel Binger (camera operator), Dean Lamont (camera operator), Ted Morales (camera operator), Gordon T. Sweeney (camera operator), Roberto Bosio (video), Scha Jani (video) (CBS)
NOMINEESGuiding Light: Robert F. Eastman (technical director), Arnold Giordano (electronic camera), Jerry Gruen (electronic camera), Mark Schneider (electronic camera), Tom Stallone (electronic camera), Bill Vignari (senior video), Howard C. Rosenzweig (senior video)As the World Turns: Steve Scalcione (electronic camera), John Hannel (electronic camera), Dave Hersh (electronic camera), Tim Patryk (electronic camera), Claus Stuhlweissenburg (electronic camera), Larry DesGaines (electronic camera), Dan Flaherty (electronic camera), Nancy Stevenson (technical director), Alex Ciecierski (technical director), John Kokinis (video)
Outstanding Lighting Direction for a Drama Series
WINNERGuiding Light: Brian W. McRae, Tony Girolami (CBS)
NOMINEESThe City: Candice Dunn, Sean Conklin, Rick DiGregorio (ABC)
Outstanding Directing - Special Class
NOMINEESThe Victory Garden: Russell Morash (PBS)Soul Train: Ron de Moraes (Syndicated)Creating The Wizard of Oz on Ice: Michael Sergio (20th Century Fox Television)
Outstanding Achievement in Lighting Direction
WINNERAmerican Gladiators: Jeff Engel (Syndicated)
NOMINEESGuts: Daniel Kelley, Ken Craig (Nickelodeon)Ricki Lake: Alan Blacher (Syndicated)Sesame Street: Bill Berner (PBS)
Outstanding Music Direction and Composition for a Drama Series
WINNERGuiding Light: Jonathan Firstenberg, Robyn Cutler, Michael Licari, Rick Rhodes, Ron Cohen, John Henry Kreitler, Wes Boatman, Danny Lawrence, Jon E. Young, David Grant, Barry De Vorzon, Richard Hazard, Edward Dzubak, Allan Bellink (CBS)
NOMINEEAs the World Turns: Donovan Sylvest (music director), Jill Diamond (supervisor/director/arranger), Robert Bard (composer), Michael Licari (composer), Richard Hazard (composer), John Henry Kreitler (composer), Fritz Brekeller (composer), Tom Desisto (composer), Barry De Vorzon (composer), Wes Boatman (composer), Rick Rhodes (composer), Robert Sands (composer) (CBS)
Outstanding Drama Series Writing Team
WINNERAll My Children: Agnes Nixon (writer) (creator), Lorraine Broderick (head writer), Megan McTavish (headwriter), Hal Corley (writer), Frederick Johnson (writer), N. Gail Lawrence (writer), Jeff Beldner (writer), Karen Lewis (writer), Elizabeth Smith (writer), Michelle Patrick (writer), Bettina F. Bradbury (writer), Judith Donato (writer), Kathleen Klein (writer), Ralph Wakefield (writer), Pete T. Rich (writer) (ABC)
NOMINEESAnother World: Tom King, Craig Carlson, Carolyn Culliton, Harding Lemay, Lorraine Broderick, Janet Iacobuzio, Victor Miller, Samuel D. Ratcliffe, Shelly Altman, Elizabeth Snyder, Christopher Whitesell, Peter Brash, Sharon Epstein, Kathleen Kennedy, Sofia Landon Geier, Mimi Leahey, Elizabeth Page, Kathy Ebel, Loren Segan, Michelle Poteet Lisanti (ABC)As the World Turns: Juliet Law Packer, Richard Culliton, Garin Wolf, Don Chastain, Christina Covino, Caroline Franz, Patti Dizenzo, Scott Hamner, Susan Kirshenbaum, John Kuntz, Meredith Post, Mary Ryan, Addie Walsh, Lorin Wertheimer (CBS)
Outstanding Writing in a Children's Special
WINNERCBS Schoolbreak Special: D. Shone Kirkpatrick (CBS)
For episode "Children Remember The Holocaust".
NOMINEESCBS Schoolbreak Special: Gina Prince-Bythewood (CBS)
For episode "What About Your Friends".CBS Schoolbreak Special: Gordon Rayfield (CBS)
For episode "Stand Up (#12.6)".The Song Spinner: Pauline Le Bel (Showtime)Woof Returns! A Kid's Best Friend: Richard Fegen, Andrew Norriss (Disney Channel)
Outstanding Writing in a Children's Series
WINNERBill Nye, the Science Guy: Erren Gottlieb, Bill Nye, James McKenna, Scott Schaefer, Adam Gross, Seth Gross (Syndicated)
NOMINEESLamb Chop's Play-Along: Mallory Tarcher, Shari Lewis, Aubrey Tadman, Ken Steele, Tibby Rothman, Lan O'Kun, Bernard Rothman (PBS)Reading Rainbow: Mark Eisman, Andrew Gutelle, Ronnie Krauss, Jill Gluckson, Lee Hunkins, Susan Kim (PBS)Sesame Street: Norman Stiles, John Weidman, Lou Berger, Belinda Ward, Cathi Turow, Ian Ellis James, Adam Rudman, Nancy Sans, Sonia Manzano, Joey Mazzarino, Mo Willems, Emily Perl Kingsley, Christine Ferraro, David Korr, Jeff Moss, Judy Freudberg, Josh Selig, Sara Compton, Molly Boylan, Luis Santeiro, Tony Geiss (PBS)
Outstanding Special Class Writing
WINNERJeopardy!: Terrence McDonnell (head writer), Steven Dorfman (writer), Steve Tamerius (writer), Kathy Easterling (writer), Frederik Pohl IV (writer), Debbie Griffin (writer) (Syndicated)
NOMINEESTalk Soup: Brad Gyori (head writer), Mark Tye Turner (writer), Stan Evans (writer) (E!)
Outstanding Art Direction/Set Direction/Scenic Design for a Drama Series
WINNERThe City: Boyd Dumrose, John Magoun, Eric Harriz (ABC)
NOMINEESGeneral Hospital: Mercer Barrows (art director), Matthew C. Jacobs (production designer), Richard Haase (set decorator), Jim Jones (set decorator), Daniel Proett (set decorator) (ABC)The Young and the Restless: Joe Bevacqua (set decorator), Andrea Joel (set decorator), Fred Cooper (set decorator), Norman Wadell (art director), William Hultstrom (production designer) (CBS)
Outstanding Art Direction/Set Direction/Scenic Design
WINNERWhere in the World Is Carmen Sandiego?: Jim Fenhagen, Laura Brock, Eric Cheripka, Hank Liebeskind (PBS)
NOMINEESGeorge & Alana: Donna Marie Glennon (set decorator), Wendie Goode Dox (set decorator), John Shaffner (production designer), Joe Stewart (production designer), Scott Roberts (art director), Phyllis Hofberg (art director) (Syndicated)Sally Jessy Raphael: William Mickley (Syndicated)Sesame Street: Nat Mongioi (set decorator), Pete Ortiz (scenic designer), Mike Pantuso (scenic designer), Victor DiNapoli (production designer), Bob Phillips (art director) (PBS)The Price Is Right: Rob Allen (set decorator), Charlotte Garnell-Scheide (set decorator), Lou A. Trabbie III (set decorator), Bente Christensen (art director) (CBS)The Puzzle Place: Lyndon Mosse (PBS)
Outstanding Achievement in Costume Design for a Drama Series
Outstanding Costume Design or Costuming
WINNERWishbone: Stephen M. Chudej (costume designer) (PBS)
NOMINEESABC Weekend Specials: Greg LaVoi (ABC)
For episode "The Secret of Lizard Woman".Adventures in Wonderland: Lois DeArmond, Carol H. Beule (Disney Channel)Beakman's World: Betsey Potter (costume designer) (CBS)Sesame Street: Fred Buchholz, Rollin Krewson, Goran Sparrman, Edward G. Christie, Ann Marie Holdgruen, Mark Zeszotek, Connie Peterson, Stephen Rotondaro, Terry Roberson, Larry Jameson, Bill Kellard, Carlo Yannuzzi, Lara MacLean, Tom Newby, Mark Ruffin (PBS)
Outstanding Sound Mixing - Special Class
WINNERAladdin: Allen L. Stone (re-recording mixer), Michael Jiron (re-recording mixer), Deb Adair (production mixer) (Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS))
NOMINEESTimon & Pumbaa: Michael Jiron (re-recording mixer), Dan Hiland (re-recording mixer), Melissa Ellis (re-recording mixer), Jim Hodson (re-recording mixer), Allen L. Stone (re-recording mixer), Bill Koepnick (re-recording mixer), Joseph D. Citarella (re-recording mixer), Deb Adair (production mixer)Really Wild Animals: Mick Gormaley (production mixer), Chuck Hammer (production mixer)The Tick: Deb Adair (production mixer), David John West (re-recording mixer), John Boyd (re-recording mixer), Stuart Calderon (re-recording mixer)Life with Louie: Timothy J. Borquez (re-recording mixer), Dan Hiland (production mixer)Batman: The Animated Series: Harry Andronis (re-recording mixer), Matthew A. Thorne (sound mixer), Tom Maydeck (re-recording mixer) (20th Century Fox Television)
Outstanding Sound Mixing
WINNERFlipper: Kevin Patrick Burns (re-recording mixer), Paul 'Salty' Brincat (production mixer), Jon Taylor (music re-recording mixer), Christian P. Minkler (effects re-recording mixer)
NOMINEESABC Afterschool Specials: Galen Handy (sound mixer), Paul Schremp (post-production mixer)
For episode Fast ForwardCBS Schoolbreak Special: Thomas Orsi (sound designer/post-production mixer), Don Summer (production mixer)
For episode Crosstown
Outstanding Live and Tape Sound Mixing
WINNERWhere in the World Is Carmen Sandiego?: Tim Lester, Robert Agnello, John Convertino, Ronnie Lantz, Billy Straus (PBS)
NOMINEESBeakman's World: Robert L. Manahan (post-production mixer), Chris Smith (production mixer)Sesame Street: Blake Norton (sound mixer), Dick Maitland (sound effects mixer)Reading Rainbow: Buzz Turner (production mixer), Gary Silver (production mixer), Lee Murphy (post-production mixer)Walt Disney World Very Merry Christmas Parade: Gary Baldassari (sound mixer), Don Youngs (audio mixer), Kurt Wagner (sound re-recording mixer), Rob Hill (sound re-recording mixer), Steve Weber (audio mixer), Dorrie Batten (sound re-recording mixer), John DeRussy (audio mixer)
Outstanding Achievement in Single Camera Editing
WINNERABC Afterschool Specials: Nina Gilberti (ABC)
For episode "Positive: A Journey Into AIDS (#24.2)".
NOMINEESBill Nye, the Science Guy: Greg Day, Darrell Suto, Michael Gross (Syndicated)
Outstanding Multiple Camera Editing for a Drama Series
WINNERThe City: John Tumino, Stephen Cali, Jack Hierl (ABC)
Outstanding Multiple Camera Editing
Outstanding Sound Editing
WINNERBill Nye, the Science Guy: Jim Wilson (sound designer/editor), Thomas McGurk (sound designer/editor), Michael McAuliffe (sound designer/editor), Dave Howe (sound editor), Ella Brackett (sound editor)
NOMINEESFlipper: Kimberly Lambert (dialogue editor), Mark Cookson (sound effects editor), Steve Bissinger (sound effects editor), Robert Guastini (dialogue editor), Gary Freedman (dialogue editor), William H. Angarola (supervising sound editor), Kathryn Dayak (music editor)Sesame Street: David Browning (sound editor), Dick Maitland (sound effects editor)
Outstanding Sound Editing - Special Class
WINNERBatman: The Animated Series: Robert Hargreaves, Matthew A. Thorne, Russell Brower, Mike Dickeson, Bob Lacivita, Tom Maydeck, Mark Keatts, John Hegedes, Pat Rodman, Kelly Ann Foley (20th Century Fox Television)
NOMINEESThe Tick: Marty Stein (sound editor), David John West (sound editor), Rick Hinson (supervising sound editor), Chris Fradkin (sound effects editor), Anthony Torretto (sound effects editor), Terry Reiff (music editor)Aladdin: Ernesto Mas (sound editor), Jennifer Mertens (sound editor), William Griggs (supervising sound editor), Kenneth Young (sound effects editor), Charles Rychwalski (sound effects editor), Cecil Broughton (supervising mix editor)Life with Louie: Timothy J. Borquez (supervising sound editor), Thomas Syslo (sound editor), Les Wolf (sound editor), Rick Hammel (sound editor), Rick Hinson (sound editor)
Outstanding Makeup for a Drama Series
Outstanding Makeup
NOMINEESDay & Date: Janet Flora (CBS)Leeza: Judith Silverman, Keith Crary (NBC)Sesame Street: Joe Cuervo (PBS)Maury: Karen Borgo-Santo (Syndicated)
Outstanding Original Song
WINNERFreakazoid!: Richard Stone (composer), Tom Ruegger (lyricist) (Warner Bros. Television)
For the main theme "Freakazoid!".
NOMINEESAnother World: Chuck DeAngelo (composer/lyricist), Robert Sands (composer/lyricist) (NBC)As the World Turns: Ron Brawer (lyricist), Barry Allen Rowe (composer) (CBS)The Oprah Winfrey Show: Paul Simon (Syndicated)
Outstanding Game Show Host
WINNERThe Price Is Right: Bob Barker (CBS)
NOMINEEJeopardy!: Alex Trebek (Syndicated)
Outstanding Children's Animated Program
WINNERAnimaniacs: Steven Spielberg (executive producer), Tom Ruegger (senior producer), Peter Hastings (producer), Rusty Mills (producer) (Warner Bros. Television)
NOMINEESThe New Adventures of Madeline: Andy Heyward (executive producer), Robby London (executive producer), Michael Maliani (executive producer), Pancho Kohner (executive producer), Saul Cooper (executive producer), Judy Rothman Rofé (coordinating producer), Stan Phillips (producer) (American Broadcasting Company (ABC))The Magic School Bus: Alison Blank (executive producer), Jane Startz (executive producer), Kristin Laskas Martin (supervising producer), Karen Stevens (coordinating producer), Michael Hirsh (executive producer), Patrick Loubert (executive producer), Clive A. Smith (executive producer), Stephen Hodgins (supervising producer), Patricia R. Burns (coordinating producer) (Public Broadcasting Service (PBS))Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego?: Andy Heyward (executive producer), Michael Maliani (executive producer), Robby London (executive producer), Benjamin Melniker (executive producer), Michael Uslan (executive producer), Renee Toporzysek (coordinating producer), Sean Roche (coordinating producer), Joe Barruso (producer) (20th Century Fox Television)Schoolhouse Rock!: George Newall (executive producer), Tom Yohe (executive producer), Radford Stone (producer) (ABC)
Outstanding Graphics and Title Design
NOMINEESCNN Newsroom: Linda Paris (CNN)One Life to Live: Paul Newman, Billy Pittard (ABC)Ricki Lake: Suzanne Kiley, Billy Pittard (Syndicated)The Oprah Winfrey Show: Suzanne Kiley, Thalia Kalodimos, Ed Sullivan, Harriet Seitler (Syndicated)
Outstanding Special Class Program
WINNERWorld AIDS Day Special: Mark Angotti (executive producer), Harold Abrams (supervising producer), Elyse Zaccaro (producer), Kenny Tallier (producer), Cheryl Pagnetti (producer), Bonnie Schneider (producer), Claudine Ohayon (producer) (VH1)
NOMINEESCNN Newsroom: Jay Suber (executive producer), Janice McDonald (supervising producer), Larry Blase (producer), Tracy Harris (producer), Dianna O'Neil (producer), Tony Frassrand (host), Cassandra Henderson (host) (CNN)E! News Live: Edward Zarcoff (executive producer), Jeff Belker (senior producer), John Amato (senior producer), Richard Camp (senior producer), Ben Skerker (producer), Jaimie Glasson Pergament (producer), Lisa DiGiovine (producer), Peter Nissen (producer), Michelle Granados (producer), David Adelson (producer), Greg Agnew (producer), Margrette Cardone (producer), John Jarrin (producer), Robert Bentley (producer), Barry M. Grey (producer), Amy Powell (producer), Jerry Penacoli (producer), Laurel Jo Alejo (producer), Taryn Bigelow (producer), Dan Barton (producer), Dagny Hultgreen (producer), Bianca Ferrare (host), Steve Kmetko (host), Kathleen Sullivan (host) (E!)Good Morning America: Bob Reichblum (executive producer), Kevin McGee (senior producer), Randall Barone (senior producer), Kathleen Friery (senior producer), Roni Selig (coordinating producer), Patrick Tague (coordinating producer), Roberta Doherty (producer), Joan Lunden (host), Charles Gibson (host), Spencer Christian (host) (ABC)Talk Soup: Alex Duda (executive producer), Angela Gordon (senior producer), Jeff Zimmer (producer), Stan Evans (producer), Mark Tye Turner (producer), David Bernstein (producer), Brad Gyori (producer), John Henson (host) (E!)
Outstanding Achievement in Animation
WINNERAnimaniacs: Gordon Bressack (writer), Charles M. Howell IV (writer), Peter Hastings (writer), Randy Rogel (writer), Tom Ruegger (writer), Paul Rugg (writer), Liz Holzman (director), Audu Paden (director), Andrea Romano (director), Al Zegler (director), Joey Banaszkiewicz (storyboard artist), Barry Caldwell (storyboard artist), Brian Mitchell (storyboard artist), John Over (storyboard artist), Norma Rivera (storyboard artist), Rhoydon Shishido (storyboard artist), Marcus Williams (storyboard artist), Mark Zoeller (storyboard artist) (Warner Bros. Television)
NOMINEESWhere on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego?: Rick Del Carmen (production designer), Joseph Dempsey (storyboard supervisor), Nicholas Filippi (storyboard supervisor), Eric Fredrickson (storyboard artist), Clint Taylor (storyboard artist), Francis Barrios (storyboard artist), Dan Fausett (storyboard artist), Romeo Francisco (storyboard artist), Neil Hunter (storyboard artist), Dave Simons (storyboard artist), Tom Nesbitt (storyboard artist), Ron Harris (art director), Marsha Goodman (director), Joe Barruso (director), Renee Toporzysek (director), Sean Roche (writer/story editor), Jeff Starling (production designer), Chuck Puntuvatana (production designer), Teri Shikasho (production designer), Ray Shenusay (production designer), Lin Hua Zheng (production designer), Richard Ziehler-Martin (production designer), Felipe Morell (production designer), Ed Klautky (production designer), Jeremy M. Hopkinson (production designer), Steven Choi (production designer), Bill Sienkiewicz (production designer), Ted Blackman (production designer), John Wee (production designer), Tim Deacon (production designer), Hector Martinez (production designer), Keith Weesner (production designer)Aladdin: Mircea Mantta (director), Gerard Baldwin (director), Barbara Dourmashkin (director), Alan Zaslove (director), Jamie Thomason (director), Rob LaDuca (director), Dale Case (director), Bob Roth (writer), Bill Motz (writer), Mark Seidenberg (writer), Mirith J. Colao (writer), Denise Koyama (storyboard artist), Lonnie Lloyd (storyboard artist) (CBS)Pinky and the Brain: Andrea Romano (director), Liz Holzman (director/storyboard artist), Al Zegler (director), Peter Hastings (writer) (Warner Bros. Television)The Tick: Andres Nieves (production designer), Claude Denis (production designer), Phillip Kim (production designer), David Manners (production designer), Richard Liebmann-Smith (writer/story editor), Susan Blu (voice director), Larry Latham (storyboard artist), Elaine Hultgren (storyboard artist), Chuck Harvey (storyboard artist), Christopher McCulloch (storyboard artist), Hank Tucker (producer), Ben Edlund (co-producer) (20th Century Fox Television)
Outstanding Talk Show
WINNERThe Oprah Winfrey Show: Dianne Atkinson Hudson (executive producer), Oprah Winfrey (supervising producer), Alice McGee (senior producer), Ellen Rakieten (senior producer), LeGrande Green (senior producer), David Boul (senior producer), Dana Newton (senior producer) (Syndicated)
NOMINEESLive! with Kelly: Michael Gelman (executive producer), Joanne Saltzman (producer), Cindy MacDonald (producer), Barbara Fight (producer), Terri Palumbo (producer), Delores Spruell-Jackson (producer), Rosemary Kalikow (producer), Kate Crane (producer), David Mullen (producer)CNN & Company: Susan Bunda (executive producer), Gail Evans (supervising producer), Barbara Vargas (producer), Kim-Chi Tyler (producer), Susan Horn-Toffler (producer), Cory Azumbrado (producer), Cheryl Potts (producer), Mary Tillotson (producer), Cindy Beckler (producer), Miriam Falco (producer), Sue Williams (producer), Karen Bishop (producer) (CNN)Leeza: Laura Gelles (supervising producer), Nancy Alspaugh (executive producer), Mimi Pizzi (producer), John Redmann (producer), Tracy Bernstein (producer), Louise Brooks (producer), Jason Walker (producer), Debbie Alpert (producer), Jill Mullikin-Bates (producer), David Perler (producer), Ray Giuliani (producer), Leeza Gibbons (executive producer) (NBC)Donahue: Patricia McMillen (executive producer), Albert Lewitinn (supervising producer), Junette Pinkney (producer), Brad Hurtado (producer), Linda Davis Pizzico (producer), Suzanne Rosendahl Stein (producer), David Scott (producer), Adrienne Wheeler (producer) (Syndicated)
Outstanding Talk Show Host
WINNERThe Montel Williams Show: Montel Williams (Syndicated)
NOMINEESLeeza: Leeza Gibbons (NBC)The Oprah Winfrey Show: Oprah Winfrey (Syndicated)Donahue: Phil Donahue (Syndicated)
Outstanding Hairstyling for a Drama Series
NOMINEESThe Young and the Restless: Russell Latham (key hairstylist), Hitomi Golba (hairstylist), Annette M. Jones (hairstylist), Mira Wilder (hairstylist) (CBS)
Outstanding Achievement in Single Camera Photography
WINNERCBS Schoolbreak Special: Bruce L. Finn (CBS)
For episode "My Indian Summer".
NOMINEESCBS Schoolbreak Special: Joseph Montgomery (CBS)
For episode "Crosstown".Home Again with Bob Vila: Larry LeCain (Syndicated)Reading Rainbow: Kevin Lombard (PBS)This Old House: Joel Coblenz (PBS)
Outstanding Pre-School Children's Series
WINNERSesame Street: Michael Loman (executive producer), Yvonne Hill-Ogunkoya (producer), Arlene Sherman (producer), Lisa Simon (supervising producer) (PBS)
NOMINEESAnimal Show: Brian Henson (executive producer), Jocelyn Stevenson (producer), Pete Coogan (co-producer) (20th Century Fox Television)Barney & Friends: Dennis DeShazer (executive producer), Sheryl Leach (executive producer), Jim Rowley (senior producer), Martha Lipscomb (producer), Linda Houston (producer), Jeff Gittle (producer) (PBS)Lamb Chop's Play-Along: Jon Slan (executive producer), Richard Borchiver (executive producer), Shari Lewis (executive producer), Bernard Rothman (producer) (PBS)Mister Rogers' Neighborhood: Fred Rogers (executive producer), Sam Newbury (supervising producer), Margaret Whitmer (producer) (PBS)
Outstanding Service Show
WINNERIn Julia's Kitchen with Master Chefs: Natan Katzman (executive producer), Geoffrey Drummond (executive producer), John Potthast (supervising producer), Kimberly Nolan (coordinating producer) (PBS)
NOMINEESHome Again with Bob Vila: Bob Vila (executive producer), Michael Ferrone (executive producer) (Syndicated)Martha Stewart Living: Leslie McNeil (executive producer), Carolyn Hailey (coordinating producer) (Syndicated)The Pet Department: Jerry Liddell (executive producer), Rickie Gaffney (senior producer), Stephen Schwartz (senior producer), David Shenfeld (producer) (FX)This Old House: Russell Morash (executive producer), Bruce Irving (producer) (PBS)
Outstanding Service Show Host
NOMINEESHome Again with Bob Vila: Bob Vila (Syndicated)Martha Stewart Living: Martha Stewart (Syndicated)
Outstanding Hairstyling
WINNERThe Oprah Winfrey Show: Andre Walker (Syndicated)
NOMINEESDay & Date: Sandy DeBlasio (CBS)Leeza: Katharine Kremp, Sharon Levin-Grabow (NBC)Sesame Street: Karen Specht (PBS)The Magic School Bus: Milton Buras (PBS)
For episode "Halloween Special".
Outstanding Audience Participation Show/Game Show
WINNERThe Price Is Right: Bob Barker (executive producer), Roger Dobkowitz (producer), Phillip W. Rossi (producer) (CBS)
NOMINEEJeopardy!: Merv Griffin (executive producer), George Vosburgh (producer) (Syndicated)
Outstanding Children's Series
WINNERReading Rainbow: Tony Buttino (executive producer), LeVar Burton (executive producer), Twila Liggett (executive producer), Cecily Truett (supervising producer), Orly Wiseman (supervising producer), Larry Lancit (supervising producer), Ronnie Krauss (producer), Robin Fogelman (producer), Stacey Raider (producer), Kathy Kinsner (producer), Mark Mannucci (producer), Jill Gluckson (producer) (PBS)
NOMINEESBill Nye, the Science Guy: Elizabeth Brock (executive producer), James McKenna (executive producer), Erren Gottlieb (executive producer), Hamilton McCulloch (coordinating producer) (PBS)Nick News with Linda Ellerbee: Rolfe Tessem (executive producer), Linda Ellerbee (executive producer), Chichi Pierce (supervising producer), Murr LeBay (coordinating producer), Bob Brienza (senior producer), Resa Matthews (producer), Wendy Lobel (producer), Anne-Marie Cunniffe (producer), K. Renne Wren (producer), Mark Lyons (producer) (Syndicated)Really Wild Animals: Andrew Carl Wilk (executive producer), Joan Wood (supervising producer), Julian Hobbs (coordinating producer), Jonathan Grupper (producer) (CBS)Where in the World Is Carmen Sandiego?: Jay Rayvid (executive producer), Kate Taylor (executive producer), Jonathan G. Meath (senior producer), Howard Lee (producer), Charles Nordlander (producer), Lynn Kestinn-Sessler (producer), Greg Lee (contributing producer) (PBS)
Outstanding Drama Series
WINNERGeneral Hospital: Wendy Riche (executive producer), Julie Hanan Carruthers (producer), Francesca James (supervising producer), Jerry Balme (coordinating producer), Shelley Curtis (consulting producer) (ABC)
NOMINEESAll My Children: Felicia Minei Behr (executive producer), Terry Cacavio (supervising producer), Lisa De Cazotte (coordinating producer), Nancy Horwich (coordinating producer), Gary Tomlin (producer) (ABC)Days of Our Lives: Ken Corday (executive producer), Tom Langan (co-executive producer), Stephen Wyman (supervising producer), Jeanne Haney (senior coordinating producer), Janet Spellman-Drucker (coordinating producer) (NBC)The Young and the Restless: William J. Bell (senior executive producer), Edward Scott (executive producer), Nancy Wiard (coordinating producer), David Shaughnessy (producer) (CBS)
Outstanding Performer in a Children's Series
NOMINEESReading Rainbow: LeVar Burton (PBS)
For playing "Himself".Storytime: Angela Bassett (PBS)Storytime: James McDaniel (PBS)Where in the World Is Carmen Sandiego?: Lynne Thigpen (PBS)
For playing "The Chief ".
Outstanding Children's Special
WINNERCBS Schoolbreak Special: Eda Godel Hallinan (producer), Gordon Rayfield (co-producer) (CBS)
For episode "Stand Up (#12.6)".
NOMINEESABC Afterschool Specials: Wendy Riche (executive producer), Eamon Harrington (producer), John Watkin (producer), Shelley Curtis (co-producer) (ABC)
For episode "Positive: A Journey into AIDS".CBS Schoolbreak Special: Frank Doelger (executive producer), Howard Meltzer (executive producer), D. Shone Kirkpatrick (producer), Mark Gordon (producer) (CBS)
For episode "Children Remember the Holocaust".Eagle Scout: The Story of Henry Nicols: Sheila Nevins (executive producer), Michael Ryan (producer), Debora Gilbert Ryan (producer), Ellen Stokes (producer) (HBO)The Song Spinner: Jerry Krepakevich (coordinating producer), Randy Bradshaw (producer), Doug MacLeod (producer), Kevin Tierney (executive producer) (Showtime)
Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program
WINNERTimon & Pumbaa: Nathan Lane (CBS, Syndicated)
For playing "Timon".
NOMINEESGargoyles: Keith David (Syndicated)
For playing "Goliath".Spider-Man: Edward Asner (20th Century Fox Television)
For playing "J. Jonah Jameson".The Magic School Bus: Lily Tomlin (PBS)
For playing "Ms. Frizzle".Timon & Pumbaa: Ernie Sabella (CBS, Syndicated)
For playing "Pumbaa".Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego?: Rita Moreno (20th Century Fox Television)
For playing "Carmen Sandiego".
Outstanding Performer in a Children's Special
WINNERABC Afterschool Specials: Kate Burton (ABC)
For episode "Notes for My Daughter".
NOMINEESABC Afterschool Specials: Kristen Cloke (ABC)
For episode "Long Road Home".ABC Afterschool Specials: Grace Johnston (ABC)
For episode "Notes for My Daughter".CBS Schoolbreak Special: Lindsay Crouse (CBS)
For episode "Between Mother and Daughter".CBS Schoolbreak Special: C. Fraser Press (CBS)
For episode "Stand Up".The Song Spinner: Patti LuPone (Showtime)
Lifetime Achievement Award


text:
Court Meridian Hotel and Suites
Select your stay dates to check availability at Court Meridian Hotel and Suites
Court Meridian Hotel and Suites
About the Hotel
Property Location
Located in Olongapo, Court Meridian Hotel and Suites is on the waterfront and minutes from SBFZ Sports Complex and Harbor Point Mall. This hotel is within close proximity of SM City Olongapo and Subic Le Man's Go Cart Track.
Make yourself at home in one of the 67 individually decorated guestrooms, featuring refrigerators and LCD televisions. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and cable programming is available for your entertainment. Private bathrooms with showers feature complimentary toiletries and bidets. Conveniences include phones, as well as safes and desks.
Enjoy recreation amenities such as an outdoor pool or take in the view from a garden.
Grab a bite at one of the hotel's 3 restaurants, or stay in and take advantage of room service (during limited hours). Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge. A complimentary breakfast is included.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include a business center, limo/town car service, and complimentary newspapers in the lobby. Planning an event in Olongapo? This hotel has facilities measuring 1614 square feet (150 square meters), including a conference center. Free self parking is available onsite.
Hotel Facilities
- Free WiFi
- Total number of rooms - 67
- Limo or Town Car service available
- Business center
- Designated smoking areas
- Elevator/lift
- Free long-term parking
- Parking (limited spaces)
- Number of restaurants - 3
- Bar/lounge
- Free self parking
- Number of meeting rooms - 2
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Garden
- Conference space size (feet) - 1614
- Free breakfast
- Conference space size (meters) - 150
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Computer station
- Number of buildings/towers - 2
- Year Built 2003
- 24-hour front desk
- Luggage storage
- Free parking nearby
- Outdoor pool
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Conference center
- Designated smoking areas (fines apply)
- Number of floors - 4
Room Facilities
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Coffee/tea maker
- Individually decorated
- Slippers
- Hair dryer
- Desk
- Private bathroom
- Free bottled water
- Shower only
- Refrigerator
- Room service (limited hours)
- Rollaway/extra beds (surcharge)
- Premium TV channels
- Bidet
- Free WiFi
- Phone
- Individually furnished
- Free toiletries
- Minibar
- Cribs/infant beds (surcharge)
- Air conditioning
- In-room safe
- Free newspaper
- Soundproofed rooms
- Cable TV service
- Daily housekeeping
Hotel Policy
Know Before You Go
- Children 11 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 following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Cribs (infant beds) are available for an additional fee
- Rollaway bed fee: PHP 1300.00 per night
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.Show all hotel policy Show less hotel policy


text:
Spring is in Bloom Flawless Fashion
A New Percale
Our master weavers in Italy have created a new percale that's destined to become a fast favorite. Its extra-long-staple cotton fibers and unique finishing combine to create a sublimely smooth and classically cool percale.
Resort Ready
Our new Aura towels are the perfect companion to our Bello towels and Maestro bath rugs, with a colorful striped border woven into the dobby as if embroidered.
A Sleek New Sateen
We've elevated sateen weaving to an art form: our new Savio sateen is extraordinarily luxurious with a sleek, smooth feel and luminous sheen. Sateen connoisseurs will be drawn to its soft hand and supple drape.


text:
Delivery To Woodbridge Edit
*Shipping is FREE for all orders in the 48 contiguous states, except for a handling charge.
FREE SHIPPINGHandling May ApplyDetails Handling May Apply
Form Follows Function with the Designer Series In-Ground Pool Grab Rails from Interfab.
The Designer Series offers modern styling with traditional function making your pool or spa access safe and attractive all-in-one. Grab Rails fit existing anchor spacing for easy retrofitting and replacing standard figure 4 rails. Rails are made with standard pool grade polished 304 stainless steel. 1.90" ID Anchors and Stainless Steel Escutcheons are sold separately and available below for new construction. An on-deck version is also available with built-in anchors and hardware that can be bolted on top of a pool deck allowing you to place a grab rail in virtually any location on a preexisting deck. Item is a special order. Call 1-800-288-7946 for pricing.
Epoxy Patch
Inter-Fab White Duro-Beam Diving Board and La Mesa Stand Combo
Adrenaline In Ground Pool Water Slide
Inter-Fab Designer 3 Tread Ladder


text:
Your cart is empty.
Penguin - Agate - Howlite
The penguin works for the good of many rather than the needs of a few. Featuring one of the most social and selfless members of the animal kingdom, this bracelet encourages you to reach out of your comfort zone to meet new people. The featured stones help to keep an open mind and welcoming heart in all personal encounters.
Divinity Purple
Agate - Amethyst
This balanced bracelet uses the powerful qualities of amethyst to help harmonize emotions and encourage selflessness. Known to bring wisdom, this stone enhances intellect and strengthens concentration.
By purchasing this stack you will be donating $1 to each of the following: GK1World.com, and to help preserve penguin life around the world.


text:
Please wait while we fetch your location...
Please wait while we fetch your location...
113 results for
I bought the Orange one and it is a much brighter orange than the picture suggests. I don't have a problem with that but be aware that you may not be getting the color you expected. Jacket is very warm, warmer than I expected. Quality of construction is very high. I would expect this will last for many years. It isn't advertised as such but I would like to see a removable lining for days above 45 degrees. It is too hot for weather above that.
I've never seen a jacket as durable and well-made as this one. It's like a really top-notch tool. You can depend on it no matter what. The fact that it's American made is all the more reason to own this jacket.
Not much of a winter in Texas. But, for the cold nights we had, I was warm. This coat was recommended to me by a co-worker. Wow, I wish it would've been colder so I could wear it more. The only issue is, it's very stiff and the zipper is hard to start. I'm thinking with more usage, it'll get better. This is my future coat for decades to come.
This jacket is very well made. I bought for my husband for Christmas. This is his second one. The old one finally wore out after many years of wear. He would not have any other jacket. It keeps him very warm in the winter as he works outside
Fits well and the sizing is pretty standard, overall a nicely made normal hoodie, which is just what I wanted. It seems like the pull strings for the hoodie are shorter than some other brands and won't have to be cut, to avoid being a nuisance when working...
I'm a long time customer of Dickies and love this hoodie. I will wear this three seasons and wear a vest with it on very cold days in winter. Since these are priced reasonably, I can keep a extra one in the SUV in case I want to make an unplanned trip to the Rocky Mountains from Denver.
As nice as any "high end" coat you'll find. For $25 I'm thinking about buying another one just to throw in the attic for next year. For the price, work in it for a year maybe two and toss it. I'm 220 5'8" and a Large fits me good. Only issue is the ugly yellow tag on the front and the zipper seems a little cheap. I'm impressed that the inside pocket on one side has a zipper. Coat is warm and soft. 4.5 stars.
Bought 2 of these Brazos jackets for my son's for Christmas. They are nice warm outdoor jackets. Both my son's (20 year old & 24 year old) would keep using my Brazos jacket that I bought about 5 years ago so now they have their now Brazos Jackets. Here is a picture of my 5 year Brazos Jacket still looks a good as new. Sincerely Mario A Ortiz, Jr Houston, Texas
This UA product had an excellent fit. Since I support the Wounded Warriors Program, I buy UA products frequently. I have noticed that thier sizing is very inconsistent. Wether, it is a "Loose Fit or a "Fitted" design clothing, there is ABSOLUTELY no consistency in XL and XXL sizing. The "sizing" consistency is terrible. And this is based on buying UA products since 2003 when my son went to war in Iraq. Something has to be done about this gross flaw in thier products. I hope this review gets to ... someone who can change this serious flaw. I have to say that the "loose fit" product I purchased from Academy was sized according to the label and is an excellent fit!
I bought this online arrived very quick and very happy with the order. Have made several purchases from here and have been very happy
I purchase two of these through mail order. Not really satisfied but they will do. I would rather have been able to purchase your white thermal line white hoodie directly from you but you don't make it available to your online customers. I have one I purchase from a paint store with their logo on it and your logo. It was price about the same as your fleece hoodie but of much better quality and it make the fleece one look cheap in comparison. I trying to get on the paint store elusive list for ... the next shipment they purchase from you.
Bought this for my husband for work and he loves it. Very comfy and we live in Florida so it's nice for him to have a lightweight hoodie and the cool mornings.
I bought this jacket for a backpacking trip to Colorado. I spent 4 days in the mountains in July, this jacket was perfect for protecting against the rain and wind. I highly recommend it.
I bought this for my fiancé for Christmas because he needed something that was built more for rain endurance. While it was thinner than I thought, he loves it because he can fit any of his heavier jackets underneath!
I bought this for a trip to the mountains and found it very useful. It kept me warm and dry in the snow. Great quality and design as I would expect from UA. The dual layers also came in handy.
luv it fits perfectly nice to wear all day next time will buy one in black
This was a Christmas gift, and my grandson just loved it. This jacket was orderd from another store, and therefore, shipped to me at no additional cost, and I appreciated that. The only problem was the plastic wrap around the jacket. Somehow a piece of the collar was stuck between the plastic wrap and glued to it. I did not discover it until after I had pulled the glued end open and a very small piece of the black collar was inside the glued pkg. and it left the white interlining showing, but ... since it was inside the collar, and even though it was near the top, it did not show. I gave them the receipt just incase they wanted to return it. Not sure of the outcome.
High quality plush pullover. Slightly longer in the body than desired, but love the fabric that comes over the top of the zipper to protect your neck.
Purchased this item as a Christmas gift for my son and it was a hit. He wears it all the time.
Saw this online...great price and great look....arrived quickly...very satisfied with Academy online.
Can never go wrong with Carhartt. Perfect fit, very comfortable, and definitely keeps out the cold.
Bought for concealed carry but shows print of weapon
Bought two of these and they are really great for the price. Not small or cheap material like others in this price range. Compared really well to the much more expensive FR brands. Happy overall.
Exactly as described easy fast delivery best price
Great jacket. Quick delivery! No problems at all. Great fit. Very happy with this product
I am very happy with my jacket the only complaint I have is the arms are a bit to long
its hard to purchase a gift for a friend but with this gift he was thrilled he loved it
I bought this for my son-in-law for Xmas. Yesterday he was hunting in South Dakota. The temperature was -11. He was successful and so was this gear. He reports he was snug and warm throughout all the hours in the snow!
I bought this jacket last month for my son. He liked it so much we ordered another in a different color.
I got this for my hubby when it was on sale...worth full price. Fits great and is perfect for those hazy or rainy days
My husband was very happy with the materiel and fit of the jacket