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Lutheran Homes is totally awesome. The place is phenomenal. They took care of my mother wonderfully.
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I think that the Lutheran Home Facility is an excellent choice for placement for someone who is looking for a placement for a friend or family member. While there, I noticed that the Beautiful country setting was very clean and very well landscaped and beautifully coordinated and it is structured to fit their residents' individual needs. Their residents' rooms were very nicely decorated and very clean and do not smell. They also offer a secured specialized unit especially designed for those residents needs within the early stages of Alzheimer's and with various other forms of Dementia. Their staff is very nice and professional, team and task oriented in their job duties and performances. They treat their residents like family and appear to be very social with their residents. They also offer Rehabilitation, Respite Care and a vast majority of other services and they are also available to fit the specific needs of their residents. In general, I would rank Lutheran Home in Livonia, Michigan with a five stars rating for their expertise and excellence. I would recommend this facility to any senior that is looking for placement especially for someone within the early stages of Alzheimer's and Dementia.
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FLEXO Magazine : July 2008
TECHNOLOGIES & TECHNIQUES suppose our goal is to have anticipated anilox volume at press, with the benefit to your ink preparation being ink strength opti- mized to a press-ready condition. For example, if an ink is going to run with an 800 line-screen 3.Sbcm roll, the color strength (ink properties withstanding) can be made pre-proofed in a lab or ink room environment. When the finished and quality-controlled ink goes to press and the anilox conditions have been met, a good color match will result . . . every time. Press-ready ink greatly reduces toning time and is part of a re- alistic scenario where proper pre-planning of tooling installation, deck and anilox selection is used. To the contrary, if consideration is not given to outline press needs, (Le. the right equipment is not available because the proper anilox is being used in another sta- tion, the anilox is not clean, etc.) the ink pre-matching process is corrupted and is left more to chance and to the skill of the color matcher instead of method. If this is often the case in your facil- ity, understand that other compensation factors become common practice. These practices include ink strength hedging and mul- tiple formulations, which make it difficult to shorten press setups. For example, in anticipation of an ink strength issue, press-ready inks will be hedged to the stronger side, so press operators can achieve color on a weak or plugged anilox. This may work once in a while to give it some merit, but the percentage of success is low and creates unwanted development of ink inventories to meet multiple formula standards for the same color. Unfortunately, the common occurrence is ink maxed in strength and a compromise of ink properties result from at- tempts to boost the printed color. For example, where a color was matched to the same 800 line-screen/3.Sbcm anilox and due to improper cleaning procedures the roll only delivers 3.0bcm, the ink supplier may have difficulty adjusting the ink dramatically enough to achieve color strength and maintain other important properties, such as adhesion to the substrate. In other words, the strength reduction in a 14-percent loss in volume is nearly impossible to overcome on a full strength color. The net result of any press-side color matching issues should concern any cost and time-con- scious printing company. Wasted mate- rial, longer make-ready time, increased ink inventory dollars and less produc- tion can all result from marginal anilox preparation and misunderstanding of the basics. those equipped with auto wash units in addition to those using a manual flushing method through a pump system are considered on-press. The second classification of anilox roll cleaning is referred to as off-press. This method uses a stand-alone piece of equip- ment designed specifically for cleaning the cells of anilox rolls. Off-press cleaning includes ultrasonic, chemical soak, water jet, baking soda and poly bead media blasting. No matter what type of cleaning is used, the end result must be clean cells with no damage to the roll. Keep in mind the systems and methods used to clean aniloxs must also be maintained and used correctly for the desired effects. On-Press Cleaning. This occurs when a cleaning agent is intro- duced to the cell surface of an anilox roll after the ink has been removed or flushed from the ink pan or the enclosed chamber. Once the ink has been secured, the anilox must have a cleaner on its surface working to remove all residual ink, or plugging will occur. If the cleaning agent is effective in removing the excess ink, it should break down/emulsify the ink residue. This result is accelerated when used in conjunction with a stainless steel brush on ceramic anilox rolls. It is important to note that some cleaning chemicals are ex- ceedingly harsh and extreme pH values (above 11.8 or below 6.5) can cause corrosion of the anilox base. Make sure you test the chemicals and check their MSDS for ease of use, effectiveness, and safety to the anilox as well as others. No particular anilox cleaner works for every application. Claims made regarding cleaning power are only relevant if it meets your situation. Many cleaner types boast of complete effectiveness but actually do little to remove the ink and wind up damaging the anilox. Work with your ink and anilox suppliers to come up with the right combination of cleaners that are safe and effective for anilox rolls and those using them. Primary advantages of on-press cleaning are: the desired roll remains in press, cleaning is done In a managed anilox inventory, proofing becomes a valuable tool. CLEAN I NG AN I LOX ROLLS In order to accomplish anilox prepara- tion, we need to analyze the cleaning methods. Let's concentrate on some common ways printers currently have their aniloxs cleaned, potential hazards, and suitability of use. There are primarily two classes of cleaning methods; on- press and off-press. On-press cleaning of ceramic aniloxs involves the utilization of chemicals and a stainless steel brush. In the instance of wide-web presses, www.flexography.org J U L Y 2008 - FLEXO
Flexo Sustainable Fall 2008
June 2008
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The retailer is at the fore of a drive to replace bar codes with radio-frequency identification (RFID) chips embedded in plastic product tags that can track goods and signal the need for restocking, boosting supply efficiency and cutting costs.
Wal-Mart said it was on track for about 136 suppliers, including its top suppliers, to start shipping tagged cases and pallets to three distribution centers in Texas beginning next month, although some might not start on Jan. 1.
"The target has always been whenever the first product shipping cycle starts anytime between Jan. 1 and Jan. 31," Wal-Mart spokesman Gus Whitcomb said.
He said some suppliers would be tagging as little as 2% of their products, but others would be tagging 100%, which averaged out to about 65%.
Whitcomb said Wal-Mart had never stipulated how much of each suppliers' product had to be tagged by January 2005.
"We want them to tag as much as they want to and we are pleased with the 65-percent average, but we want to get up to 100%," he said.
Wal-Mart has set a target to expand the plan to 12 distribution centers and up to 600 stores by October 2005 and get its 200 major suppliers into the program in January 2006.
Wal-Mart, which unveiled its RFID program in 2003, went live with the project in April this year when eight suppliers and one distribution center began an RFID test.
Critics argue this technology is being forced on the industry and suppliers by retailers wanting to cut costs even though the technology is unproven and read rates imperfect.
Analysts estimate this technology and subsequent cuts in manpower, with inventory control done automatically, could save Wal-Mart, which posts annual sales of about $256 billion, more than $1.3 billion a year.
If Wal-Mart pushes ahead with RFID technology, others could follow suit as the cost of such technology would fall, with Wal-Mart expecting the cost of RFID tags to fall to about 5 cents each by 2006 from 50 cents.


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Joker Phillips' Weekly Press Conference
Dec. 6, 2010
Following is a transcript of the media opportunity held Dec. 6, 2010 with UK football head coach Joker Phillips and players Stuart Hines and Ricky Lumpkin to discuss the season and the acceptance of a bowl invitation to the BBVA Compass Bowl to face Pittsburgh on Jan. 8, 2011.
Head Coach Joker Phillips
COACH PHILLIPS: I feel a little uncomfortable I don't have my blue on today. First the injury report, everybody -- I don't know if Ricky told you he had surgery last week, but he will be ready for the game. He had to clean up some loose stuff in his knee. He'll be fine, though, probably at the time that we get to the Bowl he'll be ready to go at that time, which will give us about four days of work with him.
Two other guys that will be out that will have surgery within the next week is Tristian Johnson, cleaning up a torn labrum, and same with Chandler Burden, so those two guys will be out for the game.
We're excited about this game. I mean, we get to benefit from some extra practices, and the date of the Bowl also is of benefit, gives us even more practices, and we've got a lot of young guys. You guys have been to the last couple practices, some of you that had a chance to get out, you guys know that we've got some really good, young players that really are benefiting from these extra practices, and we've used it in our player development and we will continue to do that in these upcoming practices.
We're excited because this is our fifth straight Bowl game. There's only 29 teams out there that can say that they've been to five straight Bowl games, and we're excited to be one of those teams. And there's 50 teams that are not in Bowl games, and there's two teams that were in BCS (last season) that aren't in a Bowl game this year, and like I say, we're excited to be one of those that are in one.
We're excited about Birmingham and being able to get down there and get in that community. It's a community that 26 years ago, that's where I played my last college game, so I'm excited about getting down there and being around the people of Birmingham, and the last time I was there, we painted it blue, too, so I'm excited about it.
And hopefully the people of Kentucky, the Wildcat nation will come out and support this football team. In the last five Bowl games we've played four National Championship teams, in my lifetime, Clemson, Florida State -- Clemson twice, Florida State and now Pitt. They've all won National Championships in my lifetime, so I'm excited.
Our players do remember Florida State. They don't remember the Clemson National Championship. I'm sure they don't remember the Pitt one because that was when my man (reporter Alan Cutler) was up in the area running around as a -- he wasn't a teenager yet, what, '76? And also excited about playing another Big East team. Not only are we playing a Big East team, we're playing a Big East team that tied for the championship. We've got an opportunity to play a champion of a conference.
They are a balanced team. They've got a really strong running game, two good running backs. Lewis ran for 260 yards (at Cincinnati) in the snow with a mascot throwing snowballs at him, so we're excited about having an opportunity to play him.
The quarterback, Tino Sunseri, he's a kid that was committed to Louisville. His dad is Sal Sunseri, who was the linebacker coach at Alabama. He's a guy that understands football. He's thrown for over 200 yards a game. So again, balanced team.
Defensively their head coach is a defensive guy, and they play great defense. They're in the top 20 in rush defense, pass defense and total defense. Got a defensive end also that's up for the Ted Hendricks Award. Huge challenge for us, but another opportunity we talk about every week. We had 12 guaranteed, we get an extra opportunity to play.
Any questions?
Q. How does their personnel compare to some of the SEC teams?
COACH PHILLIPS: You know, I haven't had a chance to watch much film yet. I got the announcement right after practice with some of you guys who were telling me who -- especially my man who was telling me here, (Brett) Dawson was telling me who we were playing, so he knew before me.
Then last night we were in some homes of recruits so we haven't had a chance to watch film yet. But I have seen them. They played some Friday games, I got to see them against Utah in a thriller in the first part of the season, got a chance to see them versus West Virginia. They've got some guys. They've got some guys that we play against every week, so it's a huge challenge for us.
Q. Does that help motivate your team when you're playing a quality opponent --
COACH PHILLIPS: Another opportunity should motivate our kids, regardless of who we're playing, but with a name like Pitt, a name team, I'm sure it will.
Q. How do you handle the approach to the game? Are you going to try to work in your young quarterbacks with Mike (Hartline) to get game experience or maybe some other positions, as well?
COACH PHILLIPS: No, we've got to try to go win the game. Another goal is for us to finish this thing with a winning season. The four straight before this we've also finished with a winning season. So it's important that we finish with a winning season. We'll give those guys some quality reps to get those guys ready to play, but we also know we've got to try to go out and win the game, and Mike gives us our best chance to win the game.
We'll approach this and work like a spring practice until about the last five to six practices, and then we'll continue to work on Pitt about 10, 15 minutes a day once we get heavy into them. But then about the last five, six days we'll go heavy into getting prepared for the Bowl game.
Q. With the way the Bowl game is falling so late, will the players be able to go home? How will that affect the schedule as far as Christmas and the holidays?
COACH PHILLIPS: We'll go until about the 22nd and then we will give them about five or six days off and then come back around the 28th, 29th, and go through the 2nd and break on the 2nd and have them meet us down at the Bowl site on the 3rd and practice on the 4th. And then treat -- once we get there, the 4th is on a Tuesday, treat that like it's a Tuesday practice, Wednesday practice, just treat it like it's a regular game for us.
Q. What do you remember about that last game you played there?
COACH PHILLIPS: We won. I mean, that's what you remember.
Q. How did you play?
COACH PHILLIPS: How did I play? Look it up. (Laughter.) We won.
Q. Six catches, 55 yards.
COACH PHILLIPS: There you go. Did I complete a pass? If I did, don't tell Derrick Locke, though.
I mean, I can remember we played a team that was heavily favored, had three first-round draft picks, we had 11 draft picks overall, had beaten Michigan that year. I mean, those are the things that I remember. And I remember that we won. I mean, I do. That's the biggest thing.
Q. You've had some guys for various reasons decide to leave the program or go somewhere else. Is that just something that happens when there's -- even though there was continuity with this staff --
COACH PHILLIPS: Competition. We're developing -- well, you have to compete every day, and we've gotten better players here, so -- and then some of them have happened that guys are far away from home, they want to get close to home, too. That's the nature of the business.
Q. In some respects people who wonder, okay, what's going on if guys are leaving, but you're saying it's a good thing because there's more competition?
COACH PHILLIPS: There's more competition here. You guys saw the practices. There's some competition, especially in this young group.
I can remember at Miami, Portis and McGahee leaving early, McGahee left after a knee injury, right? The only reason why he left, Frank Gore. Both those guys left because of Frank Gore. And I think that's a pretty good reason to leave, because he's lighting it up in the NFL, too.
Q. When you recruit different guys at one position and they're all talented, when you recruit them, in the back of your mind do you say, well, we might not be able to hold onto all those guys if everything works out?
COACH PHILLIPS: You always do. You always go down to the wire thinking it's going to be tough to hold onto guys. But we try to recruit need areas, okay, therefore a guy knows that we need him for that position. For instance, a couple years ago we recruited five receivers. Our sales pitch is we should recruit five receivers because we need receivers. We recruit one receiver, we don't need that many receivers. That would scare me more than if we were recruiting a lot of receivers or if they were recruiting a lot of one position.
Q. I talked to Jacob Tamme recently, and he was saying that --
COACH PHILLIPS: He answered your call? He don't even answer my call.
Q. He was saying he felt like he's had success, Stevie has obviously been in the news. He hoped that was helping you guys, just maybe in --
COACH PHILLIPS: Definitely, definitely. Stevie is bringing a little bit more attention than I would like. (Laughter.)
But it's definitely helping us. I saw him on a talk show the other day. I don't agree with all the tattoos and the new hairdo, but it's definitely bringing some attention to our program.
Q. How much does the style of offense that you run, I mean, you've stuck pretty close to a pro style in a lot of ways. I know they talked about Stevie when he got there he was the most prepared because he had been in that offense --
COACH PHILLIPS: We can't coach, though, remember? We can't coach. (Laughter.)
Q. Is that a sales pitch, as well?
COACH PHILLIPS: Yeah, (look at) Jacob Tamme (with Indianapolis coach) Tony Dungy, our offense was similar to theirs when he instituted it; therefore they wanted to take a guy that was familiar with the way they ran their offense. We are getting guys prepared for the next level.
Q. Now when you have some downtime or do you wait until after the Bowl game --
COACH PHILLIPS: Downtime? What is that?
Q. Do you evaluate staff and whether you're going to make any changes?
COACH PHILLIPS: Every day you've got to be able to -- you have to evaluate every part of your program, and the staff is a part of that.
Q. Do you anticipate changes?
COACH PHILLIPS: Every day. Every day we've got to try to evaluate the program, and staff is a part of that, recruiting is a part of it, the training room is a part of it, our training table, everything is a part of it. We've got to try to evaluate it.
Q. How much have you learned? How much have you learned just about things -- you go in with a game plan and learn on the job. How much have you learned just in this first --
COACH PHILLIPS: Oh, unbelievable. There's a lot of stuff that -- every day -- I talked to (Coach Kevin) Sumlin, who was at Houston when we first took the job, sat down with him, went into his office, and we were talking, and he said, there's nothing really to prepare you because there's so many little things that come up that you can't prepare for. That's why I was telling you guys a few weeks ago, maybe a month ago, that I try to watch games and try to put myself in that situation. I try to read and find out how coaches are handling different situations, also, because there's no way to put yourself -- to be prepared for all the things that happen in this position.
Q. From being the assistant to the head coach when you have a guy who wants to transfer or a guy who's thinking about it, what's the difference in your role there?
COACH PHILLIPS: You have to internal -- the sales pitch again. As an assistant you try to do a different sales pitch than the dang head coach. Everybody that's considering leaving, we want them to stay. We want kids to stay because we -- not only are they good kids, we think they have a chance to be good football players here.
Q. How will that play out with the kids who are looking at the NFL? Is that a different kind of sales pitch, or do you try that at all?
COACH PHILLIPS: You try to stay out of it as much as you possibly can because you don't want to be the reason why. Either way, I don't want to be -- only reason I came back is because you guys told me if something happens or the only reason -- you try to just give those guys as much information so they can make an educated decision about it.
Q. Do you ever give them your opinion?
COACH PHILLIPS: Although I usually throw a little subliminal advertising in there, too. (Laughter.) Maybe write on Randall's paper or something, his test, "stay." (Laughter.)
Q. Talk about the -- just getting back to learning on the job, the tough decisions that you have to make, suspending a kid, or maybe if you have to make staff changes, is that one of the hardest --
COACH PHILLIPS: I said at the SEC media day that the biggest difference is making those hard-core decisions. People have opinions and ideas and sometimes one gets used, sometimes one gets shot down, and now I've got to make those hard-core decisions and be held accountable for them. It's a lot different than being in the other chair.
Q. What do you think it'll mean -- you don't have a whole lot of fifth-year guys, but this is their fifth straight Bowl --
COACH PHILLIPS: Everybody in the program has been to a Bowl game (every year they've been here), exactly.
Q. What do you think it'll mean to those guys if they go out on a win?
COACH PHILLIPS: I was reading about Derrick Locke, and he's not a fifth year senior, and he came in here when we had already been to a Bowl game, but I think it'll mean the world to guys like Ricky Lumpkin and Mike Hartline, who came here only on our vision. We were selling them a vision and a dream that we had, and I think it'll mean the world to them. It will mean that they are able to go out on top because they hung in there with us and believed it.
Q. Do you think people take Bowl games for granted? I remember back when I was here, I think they went to one Bowl the whole --
COACH PHILLIPS: How many have we been to total?
COACH PHILLIPS: 15? Okay. I've been to eight of them. I've been to eight of them, and as a player -- I went in '83. I don't think we had been to one since '76, and it was big. It was big. And beating East Carolina, 6 to 3 maybe, that was huge for our program. And then the following year we followed it up with 9 and 3, 8 and 3, and then went into the Bowl game with a 9 and 3. Yes, 9 and 3. Look it up. (Laughter.)
Q. That East Carolina game was in '93.
COACH PHILLIPS: I didn't say '93? It was East Carolina we beat 6 to 3 in '83 to get to the Bowl game.
Q. That was in '93.
COACH PHILLIPS: Oh, I was coaching, you're right. We were 9 and 3, though, in '84. You know, it kind of runs together, too. Sometimes I see a kid and I think, did I coach him or did I play with him? (Laughter.)
Hey, you're right again. I hate that. (Laughter.)
Q. Since you're developing the program every day, how do you evaluate yourself the first year, the job you did?
COACH PHILLIPS: Learned a lot, I mentioned that. Did learn a lot. I really like some of the things we're doing off the field. We've got to win more games on the field, period, for you to have -- you grade on the total job? Always look at record. What are we, .500? That's the kind of grade you get. But then you evaluate the off-the-field issues with our academics, our community service, and that's what I put all together to come up with a grade. And I'm not going to give myself a grade, but that's how I do it. And I think we're doing the right things, I really do, because of all the three phases that we talk about.
Q. Will Billy Joe (Murphy) step in for Chandler (Burden)?
COACH PHILLIPS: Billy Joe has gotten a lot of reps at that position, both inside and outside. We will use Marcus Davis to be our swing guy. Now, if something happens inside, he'll go inside. If something happens outside, we will use (Dave) Ulinski.
Q. Some coaches will talk about the first year as a foundation year. With what you said about all the different phases, what kind of foundation do you think --
COACH PHILLIPS: I think we've got a solid foundation in all three. We don't want to be just going to Bowl games. We want to fight for titles, we do. The sixth straight Bowl game I want to be fighting for a title where that's not an issue. We're not talking about the sixth straight Bowl game, we're talking about a title. South Carolina, what Bowl game did they play in last year?
Q. This one.
COACH PHILLIPS: Okay.
Q. How about Connecticut?
COACH PHILLIPS: Yes. What game did Connecticut play in? Yep.
Q. How tough was it to see the SEC Championship game, a team you beat and a team you lost to on the last play?
COACH PHILLIPS: It was tough. Even the one we won could have went either way, the one we lost could have went either way. But I was just happy to be watching the game and getting texts from some of our players, and our players were saying, we want to be in this game. I think that's exciting when your players are talking like that.
#70 Stuart Hines, Jr., OG
On the time off between games…
"It's nice. We get a little bit of time off and some time to get some younger guys some reps for next year. That is one of the advantages of going to a bowl game. You get all of the extra practices to get ready for the bowl game, and the next season as well."
On the initial reaction of playing Pittsburgh…
"I'm excited about it. I don't think Kentucky has ever played Pitt, so it should be a good experience. Pitt has a great defense and it will be a challenge for us on offense. They have a good running back, and it should be a good game."
On the opportunity to finish the season above .500…
"That is very important to us. We don't want to finish the season with a losing record. We had a few games this year where we could have won at the end. We want to come away with a winning record."
On his prediction for the BCS National Championship Game…
"I'm going to have to go with the SEC, so I'm going to stick with Auburn to win it."
On the team's mindset heading into the bowl…
"I think we can get back up. The Tennessee loss was very disappointing, but you know we have a lot of determination to come out and finish the season strong and go out with a win and get a bowl win."
#53 Ricky Lumpkin, Sr., DT
On the practices benefiting the younger players…
"Those practices definitely benefit the younger guys. We just need to step it up so the spring will be a strong finish for them."
On if there is added pressure to represent the SEC…
"Yeah, there is some added pressure. If you look at it, South Carolina lost to UConn in this bowl game (last year). It's all about who is ready to play that game on that date. It doesn't matter if it's on a Monday, Tuesday, or whatever."
On pushing the younger players…
"I'm really proud of the young guys. They have been through a lot. You don't want to be the team that takes this program down and not go to a bowl game. At the end of the day; we are going to a bowl game. So look, I'd rather be winning than losing. I'm proud of the young guys, though."
On the date of the game…
"This will be the first time since I have been here that I will actually get to spend time with my family on Christmas. You know, that's a great positive. I will actually get to go home, spend time with my family, and maybe spend New Year's Eve and New Year's Day with them. That for me is rare because we have played the day before or even practiced on Christmas. Nobody really knew it was Christmas. The best thing about the date of the bowl game is the exposure we will get. We are the second-to-last football game of the year. People are going to watch it. We have to show up and take advantage of this opportunity."


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Career Paper Dolls: The President!
Show your child she can be anything she wants to be with these inspirational paper dolls. This one's the President, and if your child is showing an early interest in politics, inspire her with this presidential paper doll.
Click to find similar content by grade or subject.


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What was the Schlieffen Plan?
The Germans would sweep into Belgium and France overwhelming them with the weight of its forces, flanking so far west that its last soldier could touch the sea.
The French Army would invade Germany and take over the government.
The Germans would sweep into Great Britain and Russia overwhelming them with the weight of its forces, flanking so far west that its last soldier could touch the sea.
The Germans would invade Austria-Hungary and and take over the government and control their army.
The Germans, during the conquest of Belgium, executed many Belgium civilians, including women and children, in response to the strong resistance by the Belgian army and it's private citizens.
The first use of aircraft in the war was used by the French and caused great damage to the Germans.
The first aircraft used in the war was brought in by _______________________. He called for a zeppelin airship to drop bombs on Liege.
King Albert I
Major General Erich von Ludenforff
Edith Cavell
Kaiser Wilhelm II
Edith Cavell was a nurse _______ nurse who was executed on October 12, 1915 for helping Allied soldiers escape German occupied Belgium.
Explain why the Schlieffen plan failed.


text:
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Download Tiny Shops Burgers apk 2.0 free for Android smartphone
Posted by hawt in Education | July 10, 2014 | 1 Comments
Apk file size: 25.0 MB
"The game is awesome and fun"
"I don't like maths but I love this game!"
"This is an entertaining and educational program. I would certainly play this again"
"We loved the cute characters (VIPs <3) and the design of the game. The pressure was very motivating and was super addictive"
Year 3 - Year 6 students from Hurstville South Public School, Sydney, Australia play testing Tiny Shops Burgers
No In-app purchasing | No advertising | Child safe content
Have you got what it takes to run a successful burger franchise? Dealing with customer's order, managing the queues and most importantly making sure they are charged the right amount. Make sure the customers are not left waiting for the burgers for too long or you are left with no customers at all!
In Tiny Shops Burgers you progress through each week as the manager of the burger restaurant. As a special challenge you take on VIPs and customers with special requirements at the end of each week. The greater the challenge, the greater the rewards.
- Hours of fast pace fun and loads of challenging levels
- Manage customer in the shop. Keep them moving along in the queue to keep them happy
- Special VIPs (Very Important people) enter the shop randomly to add to the challenge
- Special event – Family Day, Night Shift and many more
- Use images of real coins and notes from Australia, New Zealand and USA to teach and familiarise kids with the use of their and other currencies
- Plenty of in-game shop items (in game money only – no real In App Purchases with real money) to help the player with improving their results of each level
- Financial Literacy
- Multi Currency
- Mental Maths
- Addition and Subtraction
- Shop Queue Management
Tiny Shops Burgers aligns with the following Australian National Curriculum Content Areas:
- Year 1 - Money and financial mathematics (ACMNA017) - Recognise, describe and order Australian coins according to their value
- Year 2 – Money and financial mathematics (ACMNA034) - Count and order small collections of Australian coins and notes according to their value
- Year 3 – Money and financial mathematics (ACMNA059) – Represent money values in multiple ways and count the change required for simple transactions to the nearest five cents
- Year 4 – Money and financial mathematics (ACMNA080) – Solve problems involving purchases and the calculation of change to the nearest five cents with and without digital technologies
- General Capabilities – Literacy, Numeracy, Information and communication technology capability, Critical and creative thinking, Intercultural understanding
- Tiny Shops Burgers was designed, tested and fine-tuned with the assistance from children and teachers at a variety of public schools in Sydney, Australia
- Content is 100% safe for kids
hawt's key vision and motto is "Education via Gamification". Our objective is to create fantastic educational content that fits into the convention classroom disguise into a truly fun and engaging game format where kids loves to play.
Visit us: www.hawt.com.au
Email us: [email protected]
Like us: www.facebook.com/tinyshopsburgers
Follow us: www.twitter.com/hawt_designs
hawt part of our Education and have average installs from 50 to 100. Last Update July 10, 2014. Google play rating is 100.0. Current verison is 2.0. Actual size 25.0 MB.
Similar applications
1 Comments
Kris McDonall
Addictive, fun, educational Tried this out before giving to my kids to play. I couldn't stop playing myself. Very fun, very addictive, and a great way to learn (or practice) your maths skills.


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Previous: Christopher Columbus
Gathering supplies and a very large fleet, Columbus once more sets out from England. However, this time under his command he has 23 ships and over 1800 people - made up mostly of settlers. These included farmers, blacksmiths, sheep-herders, religious priests - even a few women! And also horses, every European town needs some! However, it can be told this is not only planned to be a settlement to grow the amount of resources at the disposal of Henry VII, but to also look to convert natives and bring them to follow and worship "the glorious lord, our god". The crew makes landfall in late 1493, and to his surprise, Columbus discovers the outpost has grown slightly and begun to thrive. The men took local wives and a few children have already been born to the settlers. He is not too happy with this move but he understands that the men have... needs.
Using the new arrivals, Columbus soon commissions the construction of new houses and a main port to be made. For this, trading with the local tribes increases and many begin to look upon the new arrivals favourably. The small town grows rapidly as people work quickly and as though they have a purpose to now fulfil. Water begins to be drawn from the small rivers and lakes and a small network of irrigation channels are made to try to make crop growing succeed. However the early attmepts are not as big as they need to be and the crops fail. A shortage of food begins to set in and the natives have to be called upon to bail the colonists out of the tricky situation. But what does Columbus offer the natives in exchange?
I'll pop over the pond to get the supplies!


text: Perhaps the best way for Apple to expand the use of iTunes Radio would be to launch it in more territories. We heard a rumour of a UK launch, but right now, it is staying as that rumour, with no sign of it in iOS 7.1. But Apple does have other plans to push iTunes Radio forward.According to 9 to 5 Mac, Apple is desperate to boost usage of its streaming music service and to do so, it intends to move it from out of the shadows of 'Music' and relaunch as a standalone app.The reasons are fairly obvious. First up, Apple wants iTunes Radio to have a promoted presence on your iPhone and iPad, so it's easier to access and more widely used. Right now, that's not the case. More use means more advertising revenue, which seems to be the driving force here,When it does relaunch, functionality is said to be near identical to the version currently in use. Users can browse their history, purchase streamed tracks, locate Featured Stations, create stations based on songs, artists, and albums, as well as manage stations.The same report also touches on what we flagged up at the start of this piece, a lack of a UK launch. It claims Apple is 'moving aggressively' to try to expand iTunes Radio to several new markets across the globe, with Canada, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom mentioned as potential launches 'in the coming months'. It sounds like we might have to wait until the standalone app is ready. But iTunes Radio is coming to the UK this year in one way or another. We just don't know exactly when.Source: 9 to 5 Mac


text:
Pinner London Mobile Phone & Tablet Repairs
☎ Telephone 0208 5000 308
✉ Email email@example.com
A Bit About Us
At Quick Mobile Fix we repair mobile phones and tablets for the whole Pinner area. Sending your mobile device to us is easy, totally free, thanks to our free post label from the Royal Mail, and insured, for your peace of mind.
Last year, we repaired hundreds of mobile devices in Pinner alone. And that's only a small percentage of the total devices we repaired in the UK overall.
Head-quartered in Greater London, we offer our specialised mobile phone and tablet repair services to those living in Pinner and beyond.
What Do We Repair?
Dropped your mobile phone or tablet? Need a quick and efficient repair in the Pinner area? You've come to the right place!
We repair a huge variety of mobile devices, including all Apple devices, like the iPhone, iPad and iPod, all Samsung Galaxy devices, all HTC phones including the One Series and Desire, plus a selection of Google Nexus, Nokia, LG and Motorola phones. We can fix almost any mobile device related issue, so if you need an iPhone screen repair or your iPad has water damage, get in touch and we will repair your device for a competitive price. We also offer a number of additional services such as mobile phone unlocking and phone customisation.
Check Out Our Refurbished Phone Shop!
We also sell a wide selection of refurbished mobile phones and tablets including refurbished iPhone and refurbished Samsung Galaxy along with a large range of mobile phone cases and accessories.
Send Us Your Device
Sending your mobile device to us from Pinner is easy and totally free, thanks to our free post label from the Royal Mail.
For more information on how to send your device to Quick Mobile Fix, please read this or watch the video below:
Free Postage Details and Local Post Offices
To take advantage of our free postal service, you will need to put your printed free post label on the parcel and take to your local Pinner post office.
Below, we have listed the main Post Offices found in Pinner:
Pinner - 67 Bridge Street, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 3JB - Opening Times: 9 AM - 5:30 PM
Cannon Lane - 88 Cannon Lane, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 1HR - Opening Times: 8 AM - 8 PM
Hatch End - 407 - 409 Uxbridge Road, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 4JR - Opening Times: 8 AM - 6 PM
North Harrow - 370 Pinner Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 6EA - Opening Times: 9 AM - 5:30 PM
Long Elmes - 249 Long Elmes, Harrow, Middlesex, HA3 6LE - Opening Times: 9 AM - 5:30 PM
If the Post Office is not local to you, please use this free Post Office Branch Finder tool to find your local office.
Our Courier Service.
We also use courier company APC, if for any reason you need to find your local Pinner based APC depot - click here
Or Visit Our Walk-In Centre
If you would prefer to personally come in and drop off your mobile phone or tablet for repair, we offer a convenient and affordable walk in service. This service is by appointment only, so please follow all the correct procedures before turning up to get a repair. No refurbished mobile phones can be viewed here. The reason you need to book in advance is because we need to ensure the right parts are available and the technicians have time in their schedule for this repair. Learn more here.
You can visit us from Pinner as we are just 1 hour 3 minutes away by car and 1 hour 45 minutes away by public transport.


text:
The Outsider, from Dishonored
I love this art so much wow - the color scheme is so perfect!
Hah, I wonder is he's a devil or angel?
The outsider man, dude was one creepy son of a bitch. Always appearing behind generally to say something ominous and then leaves. Even the name "the outsider" is creepy as hell... Which is why I love the character, nothing speaks badass like a creepy god like entity whose only goal is to entertain himself.


text:
Okay...I find it kind of strange when our Gunnar is kicking, and I ask my husband if he wants to feel the kicks, 90% of the time my hubby says "Nah, I'm okay." I feel like if I were him I'd practically knock over stuff in my way to be able to feel Gunnars kicks.
Anyone else experience this? Or have any suggestions for what's going through his noggin?


text:
The girl's info. you are looking for, is no longer listed in this blog!
Please try look for the desired info. at 161.adiscuz.info,
If she did not requested us to delete her listing,
(0ur list supposed to be permanent!)
you might still be able to find it from her last known listed district.
In this girl's case, it was ( Kit@Adiscuz), Good Luck!
Thanks for viewing my blog !
discussions closed !
點擊小圖可放大觀賞(open in same window)
1 則迴響
Thanks, Mr. Jer. These are great pictures.
Read it in one of your posts that you are contemplating a 141 website of your own.
You should do it. By using this style of pictures, you would be No. 1 in no time.
Hate those other sites blocking out the faces of the ladies. The face is 50% of the package for those of us who are paying for fantasy.
Their practice also degrade the ladies' chosen professional. All the movie stars show their faces even though they charge 100 times more for doing the same thing these 141 ladies provide.
In the hay days of SacTongTsui, all the top consorts had their pictures in publications as depicted in Anita Mui's movie "Rouge".
It is time to encourage the 141 beauties to come out of the shadows, pork chops excluded.
Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.


text: Ornithologists and avid bird watchers are recommended to keep an eye out for the African hawk eagle which can be spotted in this environment. Nwatimhiri Road (S21) traverses along Nwatimhiri River past Siyalu Koppie (341m), and onto Nhlotini and the Nwatimhiri pans; through the Sabie and Crocodile are thorn thickets on granite. The bush alongside the road is fairly thick so it's best to drive slowly if you want to see the game.Both black and white Rhino can be found around here. There is a particularly good 3 km (1.8 miles) loop road off the Lower Sabie Road (H4-1) and the Nwatimhiri Causeway (S79), taking you through beautiful riverine bush.


text:
By Barbara Hagenbaugh and Barbara Hansen, USA TODAY
WASHINGTON Companies expect to hire a bit less in the beginning of 2007 than they did in late 2006, according to a survey out Tuesday that points to a slight softening in the job market early next year.
Thirty-six percent of hiring managers said their companies planned to increase the number of people on their payrolls over the next three months, down from 38% who said they expanded their workforce in the prior three months, according to an online survey for USA TODAY and CareerBuilder.com by Harris Interactive. The survey was conducted Nov. 17-Dec. 11 and involved 2,627 hiring managers and human resource professionals.
Although the number does not point to a hiring plunge, it does suggest employers are scaling back.
"The job market is strong but turning softer ever so slowly," says Mark Zandi, chief economist for Moody's Economy.com in West Chester, Pa.
For many employers, that softening would be a welcome change. Two out of five hiring managers said they had job openings for which they could not find a qualified candidate.
"We're trying to hire more, but we can't find enough people to be able to do that," says Angela Breth, human resources representative at Wichita-based Smart Security and Investigations, which provides private investigators and security guards to businesses.
In Compton, Calif., Sierra Cheese is having trouble hiring two cheese-makers. Even low-skill people are tough to find, comptroller Jerry Travis says.
"It's tough to get workers," he says.
Some firms are planning to increase pay to entice candidates to come to their companies. In the survey, 48% said they planned to offer raises in the next three months while 41% expected no change and 1% planned to cut pay. The rest were unsure.
Pay will likely increase next year at Pioneer Landscaping Materials, particularly for jobs that the company is having a tough time filling, such as drivers, mechanics and skilled laborers, says Susan Barone, payroll and human resources manager. The Gilbert, Ariz., company produces and sells landscaping materials such as sand, bricks and flagstone.
"I'm sure (wages are) going to have to go up" for some workers, Barone says.


text:
Would you like to save as your currency permanently or for this visit only?
Very pleasant atmosphere, charming interior, lovely surroundings. Just one complaint: The scrambled eggs at breakfast were cold!
Excellent Hotel location and ambiance was good
I have stayed several times at the Hotel Schloss Heinsheim and have never been disappointed. The castle is beautiful, the staff sincerely friendly and welcoming, and the situation relaxing. If you get a chance try out one of their meditation courses, and have dinner in the restaurant- there is a new chef who is excellent.
The staff was superb; the hotel was clean and accommodating. For the price, the stay was one of the best deals ever. I can't wait to go back.
Hotel was on a lovely piece of property in a cute Neckar River town. It was a bit shabby around the edges (lawn and flowers untended, cracks in the walls, carpet frayed) - but still had a nice aura about it. Our room was large and faced the front courtyard area. We only had their delicious breakfast, so I can't comment on the main restaurant.
I thought this hotel was poor value for money with very view plus points.
Relaxed and family-owned hotel atmosphere Liquid soap in 4 star hotel?
I loved the management and staff. The food was great. Everything was clean. I want to come back and spend more time there. I did not find any problems though I was only there for a short time.
Wonderfull old palace and attractive enviroment. Good internet connection. Evening staff was not english speaking (but anyway very kind). The room bath is poor, realized by a pre-fabricated box installed inside the room. The palace is old and very nice, but room wooden floor is too "commercial". The price - due to the bathroom prefabricated, is too high. Furthermore, the air aspirator of the bath is installed inside the shower!!! It's electrical!!!
A peaceful small village atmosphere, quaint old building, echoes of elegance from a former time. Excellent breakfast. We should have been advised that the restaurant was closed and that the other one in the village was also closed Saturday night. Drive to nearest restaurant was not close. The bed was not very comfortable, although the room was nice.
I liked the flexibility of the personal regarding special service requests not covered by the booking Poor quality of the bed; too noisy!
Good Retaurant -
Breakfast was very good; dinner in an inner courtyard in nice surroundings and atmoshpere. No parking facilities at the hotel - had to park in the street nearby.
Well situated for the park area which was lovely for walking our dogs after along journey. The courtyard was pleasant in which to eat our evening meal. The steak was great and the beers esepcially the local brew excellent. See through glass door in bathroom might be ok for some but is not to everyones taste, after all do you really want to be seen when using the loo ?
very cheap room at 30 eur , room very basic , decor out of the 1960's, food ok and cheap as well, location good if you are going to sinsheim or heilbronn duvets are super thick and boiling hot , either you are cooking or freezing , hanging light fittings in the dining room are at hobbit height and if you are more than 5 foot you will hit your head
generally old/run down. No soap/shampoo in bathroom (very poor). bar restaurant closed at 2pm when i arrived and again when i got back at 10pm!
The early studio booker is an excellent idea for independent travellers who want to organise their own travels.
Hotel closed on the day of arrival, very rude and unflexible owner, low standard of the room.
The reception was rather cold.
spacious lobby and restaurant/ good menu charge for internet
the location was verry convinient for us
Overall good quality and convenient location
balance price/quality : expensive hotel because breakfast is extra, newspaper is extra. Poor menu choice in restaurant.
The room was nice and clean, very good value for money. I appreciated the free parking. A good place to spend the night. There was an exorbitant price of 16 euros per person for the breakfast and internet access was also extremely expensive. We did not have breakfast there, but at a nearby coffee shop, and paid 10 euros for a nice breakfast for two.
Comfortable and large room, good location in town, easy access and good parking just in front of hotel or next to it. Other services expensive a lot comparing to accommodation price (e.g. breakfast for 16€, restaurant menu 28€). Wireless internet available only after payment 10€/hour - this is incredible! Much less fancy hotels use to have it for free! Too thick pillows and short bed.
location, breakfast plenty of choice evening meals of good standard and choice.staff very helpful and friendly could have had a out of hours vending m/c for hot and cold drinks
Lack of a lift. My wife finds stairs difficult. Probably my fault for not requesting a Room on the Ground or 1st Floor.
Everything worked fine, simple but practical, large parking. Good choice if you just a want a bed for the night with no frills.
Big comfy rooms Hard to tell who was staff and who was guests
The hotel was a good location for us on our journey.The family room was a good size.
staff close to main road
Hotel staff very helpful, speak good English. Easy to find and good base for visiting places.
Not far from anything really if you have access to a car. Good breakfast. Clean room, nice view if you get any front side room. The staff did have a very poor english if they even could speak english there wasen't any information on english what-so-ever. If you don't speak german it could be though.
staff were pleasant and i suppose a homely feel because of low amount of bedrooms but certainly not the 8.2 that was marked by also a little out of the way i had a meal on one of the night and it was very nice after travelling for 15 hours was told no more food was being served and the bar shut at 10 pm bearing in mind this was a saturday night so was very disappointing would have picked a different hotel had we known this. also the pillows were filled as though it was filled with fresh air, we are fairly fit 50 year olds with a 16 year old daughter but found the bed far too low ok to sleep but quite difficult to get out in the morning, travelled with a disabled friend who also found this to be difficult. whilst going through the tv channels was very disturbed to find explicit pornagraphic channels spoken in very good english we quickly took it off but the 16 year old daughter was a bit upset and disturbed this channel should be blocked
Very friendly, clean, good breakfast, good beer
freindly staff, good chioce of food and breakfast, clean rooms and lobby. in all we had a very pleasant stay and will be staying there again.
It is nearby the shopping area.
considering the price ; breakfast really good. - the ventilator in the original room made so much noice that I had to change room (packing up all my cloths etc from 2nd to 6th floor) The other room smelled and I assume was not used for quite some time. I arranged wake up call at 4.45 am but this didnot reach me.. When calling the person at the reception confirmed he could not get through and intended to come upstairs to wake me (?) .
The room was clean and the staff spoke english well enough for me to ask questions. The breakfast had plenty of choices, though i didn't eat there every day. I wish the staff had understood the local train system better...they didn't know much about the train that stopped right in front of the hotel.
We had a great week at this Hotel, We were here for a sporting event within the city. The staff were all very friendly. Our son was the only child in the hotel and they all made him very welcome. The room was clean and very comfortable. The breakfast was tasty and staff were quick to help with any requests.
good facilities, nice staff internet works only in lobby, little distant from the city center, bu walkable
Attentive staff. No Internet in the rooms, so I can't stay there again.
The staff were very friendly, efficient and helpful. The car park is convenient and connected to the hotel. The breakfast was not to the high standard I've grown to expect in hotels in Germany - namely the famous german bread rolls whcih seemed to have been baked from frozen instead of fresh from the baker.
location was close to my meetings there is no air conditioning and i would not recommend the hotel in the summer. winter is ok as there is heat.
Breakfast is great, staff is friendly, air conditioned If I'd been told up front about the renovations when making the reservations, I would have been more understanding about it. But something about being vibrated out of my bed at 9am when I'd been told they don't even start work until 10 frustrated me. Not to mention the random strangers walking by my sixth floor window on the scaffolding.
they offer the museum coupon is very nice.
Nice hotel, nice rooms, good breakfast
The breakfast was excellent! Rooms were quite simple and location in the middle of nowhere (except the museum). But I still liked it.
The friendliness of the staff and the very nicely appointed room were very important to me. Also, the food served in your restaurant was absolutely excellent.
location close to motorway, spacious room and bathroom, modern facilities, breakfast buffet
Excellent hotel close to Technic museum. Staff helpful. Check out Jupiter Brewery close to hotel
Beautiful hotel in an ideal loation. Staff were very friendly and helpful and spoke good english.
Traditional German hotel. Very clean friendly efficient No complaints!
Welcoming, comfortable, friendly and helpful staff None
Comfortable and relaxed atmosphere
Room was very nice. Well situated Couldnt find a menu for the restaurant in the room. Would have been nice to know about the restuarants in the city
Very simple hotel, with nice and tentative staff Far away location from the main train station (around 20 minutes walk)
location and service, staff very friendly and helpfull, very good breakfast, internet
This hotel has comfortable accommodation and beds. The food is nicely served and of good quality.
Easy place. No problems and good service. Free internet.
It was there with real people at 1 am.
Pleasant willing and helpful staff Location is not good relative to the city centre; lack of restaurant facilities on the weekend; sometimes understaffed (at night)
The room was brand new and sparkling clean. Close proximity to the highway. The view from the windows was obscured by the building nearby.
Exellent staff and good breakfast. Far away from the city center.
Staff excellent and no problem with English ..top marks !! Location was in resident area and not easy to find without the satnav !!! but it was worth it.
Comfort, Restaurant inside - good level- Internet hot spot and internet free connession at Reception Dirty and bad-smelling room
staff friendly and helpfull the location was poor for someone on a holiday, better suited to the business people,situated in a industial area 25 min walk to town centre
vicinity to congress venue building in general and location
price of the breakfast were expensive
It was a clean and comfortable room. The breakfast buffet was superb.
room and cleaness of the room and bathroom
resturant , positioning.
Quite kind wellcome of the staff in the reception desk but all the rest cancelled the good impression... It was a very bad experience, a nightmare!! The hotel has a serious problems with soundproofing and it's very noisy because of the railway just next to the hotel (traffic all night long - transport of containers). Hotel is quite clean but also quite old equiped. Very bad impression.
Perfect hotel for functional stay. All service is correct. Room interieur large and very functional, but nithing to feel "at home"
The rooms are clean and locations are quite and accesible to the city center. Good voor the family short stay We just stayed for a night so no comment..
Excellent location. Good service. Well designed and decorated rooms. Some difficulty finding the access bridge to the hotel on arrival. Could be better explained (in words) on the hotel website.
Please write at least 15 words
the beautiful old building and nice common areas
Location, parking space and services I was not able to connect to Internet from my room
location of hotel and services could have been a bit more modern
location and service menu at restaurant had very fish dishes on the evening menu
Friendly staff, great breakfast buffet, Germanic efficiency.
Distinctive, family-run hotel, proud of its Swabian food and culture. Very friendly staff. Excellent location for visiting Heilbronn.
Excellent staff inc restaurant staff No offer of additonal pillows
Great location, facilities new and clean! Internet was not available in my room. No one new why. Since it was a business stay, this was a major inconvenience.
Nice room, excellent breakfast and free wireless. Good parking facilities. Very good value for money. Not very central. Car needed to find place for a walk and more than one restaurant. Nearby Heilbronn was a very nice city with all amenities.
Very helpful and friendly staff. Very secure. Quiet neighborhood Rooms are across the street from hotel which could be daunting in bad weather.
The food was great. The room was perfect and neat.
I don not recommend this Hotel . I don not recommend this Hotel .
Friendly fair welcome, great service from the waiters, good food We got a room at main street side , so noisy and no dark curtains, no secure parking for motorcycles
Good breakfast.
Ideal location to the A6 motorway.Very clean and comfortable.The staff spoke english and were helpful.
We stay one night. It was perfect. Beakfast was very good, also dinner.
We did not expect a 1700's hotel building with a thouroughly modern insides, except for no elevator. Nice staff and good meal in their restaurant.
Staff was accommodating when realized we had 4 people in room. Breakfast was light, but decent. Staff friendly. Hotel had a "full house" night we stayed, and reservations did not show we had room booked for 4 (not hotel's fault). Room was crowded for 2 adults, 2 children. Very warm at night; small fan in room did not help much.
Beautiful setting and a castle tour to boot. Tremendous views and attractive room
The dinner was excellent and service, too. Wonderful view of the Neckar River
We chose this hotel for the age and atmosphere and that didn't disappoint.The hotel rooms are below the crumbling castle up a narrow road. There was a great view of the river out of the window. Very helpful staff. Lovely walks around the forest surrounding the hotel. the internet was free You are expected to pay for admission to the crumbling castle.
When I arrived after a long trip they told me that they where sorry but they didn't had my room. They said that they could send me to an other section of the hotel which, as I saw, was nothing like the room on the internet. I complain and I said I do not want it, but they were sorry but no help. The time was 19.00h and I was travelling since 09:00h to get there. When I called bookingcom Ihad aroom
Very comfortable modern hotel, within 10 minutes walking distance from the city centre. Good parking facilities, excellent breakfast, spacious and quiet rooms, large bathrooms, and very friendly and helpful staff. A very good choice in Bad Wimpfen! None.
We stayed here as part of the Castle Road route. The location was great to visit the various castles in the area. The breakfast buffet could have been better (not much choice). There was no bathtub in the room, just a shower. Normally, just a shower would satisfy me, but we came with a baby and wanted to give her a bath.
Clean and quiet place. Hotel staff can't speak english very well.
Very nice bed, mattress and pillows. We had a great and refreshing night sleep. Staff was very polite and friendly. They didn't even charge us for the parking slot we used! Breakfast was supposed to be served till 10 am. We went down to have breakfast at 9.15 am but the choices left were too few..
The staff was very friendlly, and the hotel is clean and comfortable (and so are the rooms).
Comfortable room. Good breakfast. Unstaffed on Sunday arrival. Key under doormat! Promised internet facility not available - no staff to help. A lot of noise from traffic on busy road immediately outside the room.
The room was clean and presentable, the bathroom was spotlessy clean. The staff were freindly and very polite, and if fact I may return her on a future trip. Carpets could do with a clean.
Very friendly people and very nice and clean room for a very good price. I will go again Bigger touels would be better
Staff were not very helpful or courteous with English-speaking travelers
We were on our way home from Italy, a nice hotel for a night. Good beds and good breakfast. We felt that the atmosphere in the hotel was not so nice.
Restaurant has convenient operating hours, the staff were really friendly and helpful, excellent selection on the breakfast buffet.
It was ok. The hotel looks better in the web site, but all do... some decoration


text:
Absinthe brings you back to that old Bohemian taste, but with a new world twist. With its delicious herbal aroma, Absinthe is sure to keep your creative juices flowing all day long. Be careful, though, because if you do actually see fairies flying about it has nothing to do with this flavour!
7 to 8% seems to be the sweet spot for stand alone
Availability : In Stock


text:
Fabric-Canvas-Dark Green fabric canvas dark_green Width: 80 cm Length: 105 cm Height: 40 cm
The Madonna Sofa is a module based sofa, with a strong core of plywood and high quality cold cure foam,and upholstered with a strong cotton canvas. Madonna encourages to relaxation, with its deep seat and soft expression. The design has a clean look making it easy to compose and decorate with pillows and blankets. The 10 different modules provide a great opportunity to build the ideal sofa for each individual room. The sofa has a Click-Link system, which makes it easy to transport and assemble. The Madonna Sofa consists of the following modules, which can be freely combined. Please note that the cushions are not included, but can be bought separately. 1. Madonna Right Arm 2. Madonna Left Arm 3. Madonna Center 4. Madonna Right Corner 5. Madonna Left Corner 6. Madonna Right Chaise Lounge 7. Madonna Left Chaise Lounge 8. Madonna Large Single 9. Madonna Small Ottoman 10. Madonna Large Ottoman
Our furniture and accessories are characterised by modern Scandinavian design combined with authentic craftsmanship.


text:
News Trivia Quiz 2010-04-23 14:15:27
Très Trivia! Are You in the Know?
This week Michelle Obama took a bunch of very attentive kids to work with her for Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day. Were you paying attention to the other headlines from the week? Find out!
Très Trivia! Are You in the Know?
Which city was rated the best for men?
Image Source: Getty


text:
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June 2017, Volume 36, Issue 36
- 7-20 Factors Affecting Fertility – New Evidence from Malaysia
by Awad Atif & Yussof Ishak
- 21-32 Analysis of the Re-emergence and Occurrence of Cholera in Lagos State, Nigeria
by Babatimehin Oyekanmi Isaac & Uyeh Joy Orevaoghene & Onukogu Angela Uloma
- 33-60 Development of Basic Infrastructure: An Analysis of South 24 Parganas District in West Bengal, India
by Bagchi Emon
- 61-75 The Ironbridge Gorge Heritage Site and its local and regional functions
by Cudny Waldemar
- 77-86 Tourism versus the transformation of ksours – Southern Morocco case study
by Dłużewska Anna & Dłużewski Maciej
- 87-94 Urban spatial policy and its impact on open areas – Płock case study
by Feltynowski Marcin
- 95-106 Marxism in the built environment in Poland: its contribution and legacy
by Gorzym-Wilkowski Waldemar A.
- 107-115 Geography of FDI from Visegrad Countries in Russia
by Kuznetsov Alexey V. & Nevskaya Anastasia A.
- 117-125 Urban structures and substructures
by Mierzejewska Lidia
- 127-133 Government expenditure and economic growth in the European Union countries: New evidence
by Sáez Marta Pascual & Rodríguez Daniela Castañeda & Álvarez-García Santiago
March 2017, Volume 35, Issue 35
- 7-18 Patterns of Patient Flow to Obafemi Awolowo University Teaching Hospital Complex's Cancer Treatment Centre, Ile-Ife, Osun State, Nigeria
by Babatimehin Oyekanmi & Olagundoye Oludotun Oladele & Afolabi Matthew Rotimi
- 19-34 The role of energy policy in agricultural biogas energy production in Visegrad countries
by Chodkowska-Miszczuk Justyna & Kulla Marián & Novotný Ladislav
- 35-44 Tourism-themed internet portals – are new media creating a new tourist? A case study of Polish students
by Jażdżewska Iwona & Jagnuszewska Anna
- 45-64 Poverty and social exclusion: An alternative spatial explanation
by Krzysztofik Robert & Dymitrow Mirek & Grzelak-Kostulska Elżbieta & Biegańska Jadwiga
- 65-80 Electoral behaviour in the Kraków metropolitan area: 1993–2011
by Linkowski Radosław
- 81-92 Geographical modelling based on spatial differentiation of fire brigade actions: A case study of Brno, Czech Republic
by Popelínský Jan & Vachuda Jan & Veselý Ondřej
- 93-110 'Kicking Sand in the Face of Apartheid': Segregated Beaches in South Africa
by Rogerson Jayne M.
- 111-122 Identification of the spatial causes of urban sprawl with the use of land information systems and GIS tools
by Wolny Ada & Dawidowicz Agnieszka & Źróbek Ryszard
- 123-144 Suicide in Turkey: its changes and regional differences
by Yakar Mustafa & Temurçin Kadir & Kervankıran İsmail
- 145-154 Differences in regional development on the territory of the Republic of Serbia
by Živanović Zora & Gatarić Dragica R.
December 2016, Volume 34, Issue 34
- 7-15 The capital agglomeration of the Republic of Korea as a fuzzy central place system
by Em Pavel P.
- 17-31 Large cities in Poland in face of demographic changes
by Gołata Elżbieta & Kuropka Ireneusz
- 33-45 The seasonal nature of tourist flows in relation to meteorological conditions as illustrated by the case of Zachodniopomorskie Voivodeship
by Koźmiński Czesław & Michalska Bożena
- 47-62 An introductory study of perceptual marginality in Slovakia
by Mikuš Roman & Lauko Viliam & Máliková Lucia
- 63-71 The influence of self-efficacy and socio-demographic factors on the entrepreneurial intentions of selected Youth Corp members in Lagos, Nigeria
by Moa-Liberty Alausa Waheed & Tinuola Odunuga Lateefat & Tunde Arogundade Odunayo
- 73-90 Evaluation of spatial differentiation in the Pilsen region from a socioeconomic perspective
by Novotná Marie & Šlehoferová Marta & Matušková Alena
- 91-102 Spatial structure of a city and the mobility of its residents: functional and planning aspects
by Parysek Jerzy J. & Mierzejewska Lidia
- 103-115 Multiple-land use practices in transfrontier conservation areas: the case of Greater Mapungubwe straddling parts of Botswana, South Africa and Zimbabwe
by Sinthumule Ndidzulafhi Innocent
- 117-130 Tourist guides' perceptions of cultural heritage tourism in South Africa
by Merwe Clinton David van der
- 131-140 "Municipal settlements of Ukraine" database and its possible application spheres
by Volodymyrovych Glibchuk Petro
September 2016, Volume 33, Issue 33
- 7-22 Conceptualizations of "results" in Swedish policy for development cooperation from the 1960s to the 2000s
by Brolin Therese
- 23-28 The tourist function in a car factory Audi Forum Ingolstadt example
by Cudny Waldemar & Horňák Marcel
- 39-53 Catering for large numbers of tourists: the McDonaldization of casual dining in Kruger National Park
by Ferreira Sanette L.A. & W. Van Zyl Gesina
- 55-70 Analysing the tourism activity of seniors by applying the method of participant observation
by Głąbiński Zbigniew
- 71-78 Community-based tourism in practice: evidence from three coastal communities in Bohuslän, Sweden
by Lindström Kristina N. & Larson Mia
- 79-90 Road infrastructure in the regions of the Slovak Republic and Poland
by Masárová Jana & Ivanová Eva
- 91-101 Escalation of tuberculosis notification: an analysis of associated social factors
by Miandad Muhammad & Nawaz-ul-Huda Syed & Burke Farkhunda & Azam Muhammad & Khan Imran
- 103-117 A spatial comparison of semi-urban and rural gminas in Poland in terms of their level of socio-economic development using Hellwig's method
by Pomianek Iwona & Chrzanowska Mariola
- 119-129 The Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services and the challenge of integrating social sciences and humanities
by Stenseke Marie
- 131-143 Urbanization processes related to the development of residential functions in gminas adjacent to the city of Olsztyn
by Szczepańska Agnieszka
June 2016, Volume 32, Issue 32
- 7-18 Seasonal mortality patterns and regional contrasts in Portugal
by Almendra Ricardo & Santana Paula & Freire Elisabete & Vasconcelos João
- 19-32 How to assess quality of life. Theoretical and methodological research aspects in cross-border regions
by Angelovič Martin & Ištok Robert
- 33-47 Creative Clusters in Visegrad Countries: Factors Conditioning Cluster Establishment and Development
by Bialic-Davendra Magdalena & Bednář Pavel & Danko Lukáš & Matošková Jana
- 49-59 Influence of the A2 motorway on the economic development at local level
by Bogdański Marcin
- 61-72 Demographic development of Zachodniopomorskie voivodship in the years 2000-2012 in the light of transportation network accessibility
by Chądzyńska Elżbieta
- 73-83 'Close to the city centre, close to the university'. Are there symptoms of studentification in Gdańsk, Poland?
by Grabkowska Maja & Frankowski Jan
- 85-104 De Facto States and Democracy: The Case of Abkhazia
by Kopeček Vincenc & Hoch Tomáš & Baar Vladimír
- 105-116 Geographical mobility among retired US migrants living in the Northwestern region of Mexico bordering California, US
by Lardiés-Bosque Raúl
- 117-130 Forest fires in Dalmatia
by Šiljković Željka & Mamut Marica
- 131-145 Bojkovice: Transformation of a peripheral micro-region at the Czech-Slovak border
by Vaishar Antonín & Šťastná Milada
March 2016, Volume 31, Issue 31
- 7-17 Studentification in Bloemfontein, South Africa
by Ackermann Anton & Visser Gustav
- 19-36 Unpacking the geography of tourism innovation in Western Cape Province, South Africa
by Booyens Irma & Rogerson Christian M.
- 37-44 Spatial development of sports facilities in Hungarian cities of county rank
by Kozma Gábor & Pénzes János & Molnár Ernő
- 45-57 Differentiation of reproductive behaviour of the population of the Kraków Metropolitan Area in the light of survey research
by Gałka Jadwiga & Kurek Sławomir & Wójtowicz Mirosław
- 59-71 Disjunct perceptions? Climate change threats in two-low lying South African coastal towns
by Hoogendoorn Gijsbert & Grant Bronwyn & Fitchett Jennifer M.
- 73-86 From village to city through maps: historical cartographic materials as an information source on 20th century environmental changes due to urbanisation in Poland
by Nieścioruk Kamil
- 87-111 The dynamics of sex-age structure of the population in urban and rural areas in the Republic of Kazakhstan in the years 1991-2013
by Nyussupova Gulnara & Kalimurzina Aisulu
- 113-128 Demographic changes in the area of Śląskie voivodeship – retrospective analysis and projection until 2050
by Sojka Elżbieta
- 129-143 Various mental images about the geographical extension of Central, Southeast and Eastern Europe
by Tamás Hardi
- 145-160 Approximating actual flows in physical infrastructure networks: the case of the Yangtze River Delta high-speed railway network
by Zhang Weiyang & Derudder Ben
December 2015, Volume 30, Issue 30
- 7-22 Influence of social and religious factors in Polish Sejm elections, 2001–2007
by Bilska-Wodecka Elżbieta & Matykowski Roman
- 23-30 Spatial hierarchy and emerging typologies inside world city network
by Chubarov Ilya
- 31-42 The quality of pedestrian space in the city: a case study of Olsztyn
by Cieślak Iwona & Szuniewicz Karol
- 43-58 Vernacular architecture and traditional rural landscape in new socio-economic realities - a case study from Central Poland
by Gorączko Marcin & Gorączko Aleksandra
- 59-70 Evaluation of high-standard public transport centres in the Slovak Republic
by Horňák Marcel & Struhár Peter & Pšenka Tomáš
- 71-86 The spatial distribution of renewable energy infrastructure in three particular provinces of South Africa
by Lombard Andrea & Ferreira Sanette L.A.
- 87-108 Added value from European Territorial Co-operation: the impact of demographic change in the Alps on the young
by Marot Naja & Gantar Damjana & Mali Barbara Černič
- 109-122 Sunrise as a tourist attraction in the context of tourist motivation theory: a case study of the peak of Babia Góra (Western Carpathians)
by Mocior Ewelina & Nowak Agnieszka & Rechciński Marcin & Hibner Joanna & Krąż Paweł & Franczak Paweł & Tokarczyk Natalia
- 123-134 Assessment of network traffic congestion through Traffic Congestability Value (TCV): a new index
by Patel Nilanchal & Mukherjee Alok Bhushan
- 135-146 Transnational entrepreneurship in the Global South: evidence from Southern Africa
by Rogerson Jayne M. & Mushawemhuka William J.
September 2015, Volume 29, Issue 29
- 7-17 Integrated reporting vs. sustainability reporting for corporate responsibility in South Africa
by Clayton Alexandra F. & Rogerson Jayne M. & Rampedi Isaac
- 19-30 Medical tourism by Indian-South Africans to India: an exploratory investigation
by Dangor Faheem & Hoogendoorn Gijsbert & Moolla Raeesa
- 31-46 Water supply, sanitation and hygiene education in secondary schools in Ibadan, Nigeria
by Egbinola Christiana Ndidi & Amanambu Amobichukwu Chukwudi
- 47-64 Strategic planning and change management. Examples of Barcelona, Seville and Saragossa (Spain)
by González María Jesús González & González Alejandro López
- 65-73 Humanitarian aid of the European Union and United Nations: actions, responsibilities, and finances
by Harat Aleksandra & Leksowski Krzysztof & Chojnacki Michał
- 75-91 Rural area marginalisation: searching for tendencies. Case study: the Western fringes of Poland
by Markuszewska Iwona
- 93-102 Differences in development levels of urban gminas in the Warmińsko-Mazurskie voivodship in view of the main components of sustainable development
by Pawlewicz Katarzyna
- 103-118 A geography graduate's transition into the labour market in Poland: a quantitative and qualitative evaluation of the process
by Piróg Danuta
- 119-135 Restructuring the geography of domestic tourism in South Africa
by Rogerson Christian M.
- 137-143 Restoring the riverside in a city: an examination of best practices for port revitalisation
by Świerczewska-Pietras Katarzyna
June 2015, Volume 28, Issue 28
- 7-20 Population distribution by selected road network elements - comparison of centroids, geocoded addresses, built-up areas and total areas on the example of Slovak communes
by Bačík Vladimír & Klobučník Michal
- 21-35 Analysing the local geography of the relationship between residential property prices and its determinants
by Dziauddin Mohd Faris & Ismail Kamarul & Othman Zainudin
- 37-51 A spatial analysis of gating in Bloemfontein, South Africa
by Ferreira Verno & Visser Gustav
- 53-68 Ecological awareness of tourists in the coastal areas of Poland - preliminary results of the survey
by Głąbiński Zbigniew
- 69-76 Role of green areas for space integration of Kraków's Metropolitan Area
by Hrehorowicz-Gaber Hanna
- 77-89 Potential of city break clubbing tourism in Wrocław
by Iwanicki Grzegorz & Dłużewska Anna
- 91-111 Population change in the regional centres and internal periphery of the regions in Russia, Ukraine and Belarus over the period of 1990-2000s
by Karachurina Liliya & Mkrtchyan Nikita
- 113-128 Spatial heterogeneity and spatial bias analyses in hedonic price models: some practical considerations
by Khalid Haniza
- 129-141 Regional distance: the concept and empirical evidence from Poland
by Nazarczuk Jarosław M.
March 2015, Volume 27, Issue 27
- 7-16 Technical Efficiency of the Generation of Knowledge in the European Union (2003-2010)
by Agüeros Manuel & Casares-Hontañón Pedro & Coto-Millán Pablo & Ángel Pesquera Miguel
- 17-32 The Old City of Al Zubair. The Emergence and Physical Reality (1571-1882 Iraq)
by Sami Abdulaziz Alqatrani Firas
- 33-49 Local Tourism Initiative in an Eastern Himalayan Village: Sustainable Ecotourism or Small-scale Nature Exploitation?
by Datta Debajit & Banerji Suranjana
- 51-65 The Application of Social Survey Methods in Analysing the Tourist Activity of Seniors
by Głąbiński Zbigniew
- 67-79 Causes and Effects of Water Consumption Drop by the Population of Cities in Poland - Selected Aspects
by Gorączko Marcin & Pasela Rafał
- 81-93 Mechanisms of Densification of the City in the Neoliberal Economy - a Case Study: the Surroundings of the Eastern Part of the Former Airport Runway Rakowice-Czyżyny in Cracow
by Hołuj Dominika & Hołuj Artur
- 95-107 Suburbanization and Local Governance - Positive and Negative Forms: Olomouc Case Study
by Kladivo Petr & Roubínek Pavel & Opravil Zdeněk & Nesvadbová Martina
- 109-131 Analysis of Regulation of Residential Suburbanisation in Hinterland of Post-socialist 'One Hundred Thousands' City of České Budějovice
by Kubeš Jan
- 133-151 Morphological Processes in the Spatial Structure of the Southern District of Wrocław City
by Miszewska Barbara & Szmytkie Robert
- 153-169 Verification of Counterurbanisation Processes: Example of the České Budějovice Region
by Popjaková Dagmar & Blažek Martin
- 171-180 Between Sacralization and Festivalization of Public Spaces: a Case Study of the Cavalcade of the Three Kings in Poland
by Przybylska Lucyna
December 2014, Volume 26, Issue 26
- 1-10 The role of state- business relations in the performance of Zambia's food processing sub-sector
by Hampwaye Godfrey & Jeppesen Soeren
- 1-10 Socio-cultural and socio-economic features of second homes in Rosendal, South Africa
by Hay Anette & Visser Gustav
- 1-12 Cultural tourism: new opportunities for diversifying the tourism industry in Botswana
by Saarinen Jarkko & Moswete Naomi & Monare Masego J.
- 1-13 Regional development of Saldanha Bay region, South Africa: The role of Saldanha Steel
by Welman Lesley & Ferreira Sanette L.A.
- 1-14 Agritourism and local economic development in South Africa
by Rogerson Christian M. & Rogerson Jayne M.
- 1-14 Urban land restitution in Cape Town: demanding the return of land rights in Constantia and Kensington/Ndabeni
by Donaldson Ronnie & Hyman Glen & Chang David & Confiado André & Ruiz Ana María & Salud Ssicarú & Yildiz Sanem
- 1-14 Green commercial property development in urban South Africa: emerging trends, emerging geographies
by Rogerson Jayne M.
- 1-15 Indian foreign direct investments in Africa: a geographical perspective
by Anwar Mohammad Amir
- 1-15 Community-based ecotourism: Its socio-economic impacts at Boabeng-Fiema Monkey Sanctuary, Ghana
by Eshun Gabriel & Tonto Joycelyn Naana Pokuaa
- 1-15 Small enterprise development in South Africa: The role of business incubators
by Masutha Mukhove & Rogerson Christian M.
- 1-15 Water quality awareness and barriers to safe water provisioning in informal communities: A case study from Ndola, Zambia
by Liddle Elisabeth S. & Mager Sarah M. & Nel Etienne
- 1-15 Planning for economic development in a secondary city? Trends, pitfalls and alternatives for Mangaung, South Africa
by Marais Lochner & Van Rooyen Deidre & Lenka Molefi & Cloete Jan
- 1-16 Rethinking slum tourism: tourism in South Africa's rural slumlands
by Rogerson Christian M.
- 1-16 'The Mkuze River it has crossed the fence' (1) – communities on the boundary of the Mkuze protected area
by Burgoyne Christopher N. & Kelso Clare J.
- 1-19 Battlefields Tourism: The status of heritage tourism in Dundee, South Africa
by Merwe Clinton David van der
- 1-19 The making of the South African timeshare industry: spatial structure and development challenges
by Pandy Wayde R. & Rogerson Christian M.
September 2014, Volume 25, Issue 25
- 1-8 Sustainable infrastructure provision through awareness in selected medium-sized towns in Kwara State
by Afolayan Ganiyu Popoola & Tunde Afolabi Monisola
- 1-9 Airports as a factor of regional development on the example of the Szymany Airport
by Bogdański Marcin
- 1-11 Integrated planning of the development of a city in terms of the diurnal activity of its residents
by Mierzejewska Lidia & Parysek Jerzy J.
- 1-11 A historical overview and critical analysis of town centre delimitation methodologies
by Pissourios Ioannis A.
- 1-12 Ranking Asia-Pacific cities: Economic performance of multinational corporations and the regional urban hierarchy
by Csomós György & Derudder Ben
- 1-13 Transport cost in location practice and economic geography: traditional theories, some new dimensions and policy implications
by Christofakis Manolis
- 1-13 Resilience of Pomorskie region to economic crisis
by Masik Grzegorz & Rzyski Stanisław
- 1-14 The concept of geo-demographic situation and geo-demographic typology of the subjects of the Russian Federation
by Fedorov Gennady
- 1-14 Spatial analysis of ethnopolitical mobilisation in the Caucasus in the 1980s and 1990s
by Jelen Libor
- 1-14 The prospective impact of new shopping centres on the retail structure of Braga
by Guimarães Pedro Porfirio
- 1-16 Hotel location in Africa's world class city: The case of Johannesburg, South Africa
by Rogerson Jayne M.
- 1-17 New player on the scene: Turkish engagement in Africa
by Rudincová Kateřina
- 1-17 The spatial production of a border-crossing civil society in Görlitz and Zgorzelec. A German point of view
by Teufel Nicolai
- 1-19 Agrotourism development in Ghana: A study of its prospects and challenges at Adjeikrom Cocoa Tour Facility
by Eshun Gabriel & Tettey Christopher
- 1-30 Quality of life in rural areas: A topic for the Rural Development policy?
by Brauer René & Dymitrow Mirek
June 2014, Volume 24, Issue 24
- 1-11 Diversification of the dynamics of population size and the number of the employed in small and medium-sized Polish towns from 1995 to 2010
by Korzeniak Grażyna
- 1-11 Transformations of traditional land use and settlement patterns of Kosarysche Ridge (Chornohora, Western Ukraine)
by Nowak Agnieszka & Tokarczyk Natalia
- 1-12 Spatial differences in the level of population and settlement development in Wielkopolskie voivodship (1)
by Konecka-Szydłowska Barbara & Maćkowiak Henryk
- 1-12 Analysis of changes in the land use structure of developed and urban areas in Eastern Poland
by Senetra Adam & Szczepańska Agnieszka & Wasilewicz-Pszczółkowska Monika
- 1-13 Kangerlussuaq: evolution and maturation of a cultural landscape in Greenland
by Dzik Anthony J.
- 1-14 Investment strategy of sovereign wealth funds from emerging markets: the case of China
by Cieślik Ewa
- 1-14 Telecommunication traffic: global disparities and international flows
by Nagirnaya Anastasia
- 1-14 The role of geography in the analysis of industrial development strategies within the spatial organisation of a region
by Wali Ayad Ayid
- 1-16 Segmentation and motivations of the attendees' of the Mediaschool Festival in Łódź, Poland
by Cudny Waldemar & Ogórek Patrycja
- 1-16 Locating South Africa within the global adventure tourism industry: the case of bungee jumping
by McKay Tracey M.
- 1-16 Reframing place-based economic development in South Africa: the example of local economic development
by Rogerson Christian M.
- 1-18 Edgeless and eccentric cities or new peripheries?
by Limonad Ester & Costa Heloisa
- 1-19 New modes of industrial manufacturing: India's experience with special economic zones
by Anwar Mohammad Amir
- 1-21 Public treasury looting for global North banking, public welfare denial, migration and sex-slave trafficking of Nigerians after colonialism
by Ingwe Richard
- 1-25 Geographical context of energy prices in the European Union Member States with special emphasis on the Slovak Republic
by Mačanga Martin & Plešivčák Martin
March 2014, Volume 23, Issue 23
- 7-24 Local public transport planning in Poland - geographical input
by Chaberko Tomasz & Kretowicz Paweł
- 25-37 Selected aspects of permanent emigration from Poland (2001-2010)
by Długosz Zbigniew & Biały Szymon
- 39-52 Mega events as a pretext for infrastructural development: the case of the All African Games Athletes Village, Alexandra, Johannesburg
by Gunter Ashley
- 53-71 Russia's role in the official peace process in South Ossetia
by Hoch Tomáš & Souleimanov Emil & Baranec Tomáš
- 73-86 Traditional education system: its impact on socio-economic development in Mewat District, Haryana, India
by Ishtiaque Mohammad & Hurera Abu
- 87-96 A comparative analysis of Lubelskie and Kujawsko-Pomorskie voivodships in the context of environmental competitiveness of regions
by Kasztelan Armand
- 99-118 Tourism and the visit rate in the tourism regions in Eastern Slovakia from the point of selected indicators
by Klamár Radoslav
- 119-134 Current analysis of orcharding in the Isparta Province (Turkey)
by Sargin Sevil & Okudum Ramazan
- 135-148 Health condition of ageing populations of the European Union
by Sojka Elżbieta
- 149-160 New towns in Poland
by Sokołowski Dariusz
December 2013, Volume 22, Issue 22
- 7-19 Tourism policy and territorial imbalances in Spain
by García Fernando Almeida
- 21-33 The effect of county border on the catchment area of towns on the example of Hajdú-Bihar County – methodology and practice
by Bujdosó Zoltán & Dávid Lóránt & Uakhitova Gulmira
- 35-46 Geographical input to local public transport planning in Poland
by Chaberko Tomasz & Kretowicz Paweł
- 47-53 The use of geoinformation in rural and urban-rural gminas of Zgierz poviat – a pilot survey
by Feltynowski Marcin
- 55-63 Tourism in Poland following EU entry
by Kapera Izabela
- 65-80 Spatial autocorrelation of communes websites: A case study of the region Stredné Považie in Slovakia
by Klobučník Michal & Bačík Vladimír
- 81-95 Cartographic source materials and cartographic method of research in the past environment analyses
by Nieścioruk Kamil
- 97-110 Air mobility of people and airport growth potential in regions of Russia
by Ryazanov Vlas
- 111-125 Structure of foreign investment in the industry of Poland at the beginning of the second decade of the 21st century
by Tobolska Anna
September 2013, Volume 21, Issue 21
- 7-19 Intra-annual climate variability and malaria transmission in Nigeria
by Ayanlade Ayansina & Olugbade Adeoye Nathaniel & Babatimehin Oyekanmi
- 21-30 The scale and the dynamics of permanent migration in rural and peri-urban areas in Poland – some problems
by Biegańska Jadwiga & Szymańska Daniela
- 31-40 Churches of Greater Mumbai – a physio-cultural appraisal
by Braganza Charlotte & Mukherji Dipti
- 41-48 Staff qualification and the quality of tourism-related services in the Nitra region
by Grenčíková Adriana & Vojtovič Sergej & Gullerová Monika
- 49-60 Globalisation as a major factor modifying the patterns of tourism activity
by Hołowiecka Beata & Grzelak-Kostulska Elżbieta
- 61-68 Effects of transformations in the urban structure on the quality of life of city residents in the context of recreation
by Hrehorowicz-Gaber Hanna
- 69-78 Conceptual framework of value creation through CSR in separate member of value creation chain
by Jonikas Donatas
- 79-96 A more efficient match between firms' demand, VET supply and human capital capacities through bottom-up, participative governance
by Noguera Joan
- 97-109 The timeshare industry of Africa: a study in tourism geography
by Pandy Wayde R. & Rogerson Christian M.
- 111-124 The Upper-Silesian conurbation on the path towards the "Silesia" metropolis
by Szajnowska-Wysocka Alicja & Zuzańska-Żyśko Elżbieta
- 125-132 A geographical perspective on the Aral Sea crisis: three interpretations of an image
by White Kristopher D.
June 2013, Volume 20, Issue 20
- 7-22 Rural areas in Poland from a demographic perspective
by Biegańska Jadwiga
- 23-41 Travelling to services in the daily urban system of Olomouc
by Halás Marián & Zuskáčová Veronika
- 43-58 Features of a migration region – an analysis using the example of the Opolskie Voivodship
by Heffner Krystian & Solga Brygida
- 59-69 Geographical aspects of the changes of Hungary's deconcentrated state administration system between 1990 and 2012
by Kozma Gábor & Barta Attila
- 71-84 The accuracy of the heat index to explain the excess of mortality and morbidity during heat waves – a case study in a mediterranean climate
by Monteiro Ana & Carvalho Vânia & Velho Sara & Sousa Carlos
- 85-93 The concentration of the creative sector firms as a potential basis for the formation of creative clusters in Poland
by Środa-Murawska Stefania & Szymańska Daniela
- 95-111 The development and structure of industry in the district of Bağcılar, Istanbul
by Temurçin Kadir
- 113-120 Capital Region Demographics in the Republics of Russia
by Trifonova Zoya Alekseevna
June 2013, Volume 19, Issue 19
- 7-18 Rural settlement pattern in Belarus
by AntipovaCDFMR Ekaterina
- 19-43 European post-socialist cities and their near hinterland in intra-urban geography literature
by KubešCDFMR Jan
- 45-60 Factors controlling consumer behaviour in frontier towns
by KulczyńskaCDFPMR Katarzyna
- 61-72 Regional differences in the age structure of Poland's population in the years 1999–2010: a multivariate approach
by MierzejewskaCDFMR Lidia & ParysekCDFMR Jerzy J.
- 73-86 Spatial distribution and differences in migration patterns and revenues of gminas in the Kraków Metropolitan Area
by RaźniakCDFMR Piotr & Winiarczyk-RaźniakCDFMR Anna
- 87-97 The Community Initiative LEADER I and the implementation and results of the Hungarian Pilot LEADER programme in rural development
by RuszkaiCDFMR Csaba & KovácsCDFMR Tibor
- 99-111 Possibilities for mountain-based adventure tourism: the case of Serbia
by VujadinovićCDFMR Snežana & ŠabićCDFMR Dejan & JoksimovićCDFMR Marko & GolićCDFMR Rajko & GajićCDFMR Mirjana & ŽivkovićCDFMR Ljiljana & MilinčićCDFMR Miroljub
November 2012, Volume 18, Issue 18
- 5-14 Social capital in the Poznań agglomeration
by Dominiak Joanna & Konecka-Szydłowska Barbara
- 15-27 The process of transformation of academic centres as a factor upgrading the quality of human capital in the regions of France
by Dorocki Sławomir & Borowiec Monika
- 29-38 Housing provision and improvement programmes for low income populations in the developing world. A review of approaches and their significance in the European context
by Gałuszka Jakub
- 39-54 Physical health facilities in Nigeria's sub-national regions: geodemographic and spatial analyses of health institutions in Nigeria's 36 states and Federal Capital Territory
by Ingwe Richard
- 55-68 Population ageing patterns in Małopolskie voivodship by poviats until 2030
by Kurkiewicz Jolanta & Knapik Oskar
- 69-84 Recent dynamics in the Portuguese housing market as compared with the European Union
by Matos Fátima Loureiro De
- 85-98 Regional socio-economic disparities in the Kashmir Valley (India) – a geographical approach
by Mohiuddin Shahnaz & Hashia Haseena
- 99-108 Modern demographic processes in urban areas of the Republic of Kazakhstan
by Nyussupova Gulnara & Sarsenova Indira
- 109-115 Demographic development and changes of land-use in the Beskid Niski Mountains, Poland, between 1869 and 2009
by Soja Maria


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