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On 10/27/2010 08:10 AM, Daniel P. Berrange wrote:
Use the newer and unlimited POSIX format instead.NACK. The whole point of using the v7 format is to be more portable to more systems. Rather, we should fix the filenames to be shorter; I'm on that.What kind of systems don't support the newer POSIX formats ? Are there actually any that are new enough for us to care about with libvirt ? We're effectively only targetting OS that were released in the last 5 years, so either tar-pax or tar-ustar might be well enough supported for our needs
Per the automake manual: http://www.gnu.org/software/automake/manual/automake.html#Options
tar-v7 selects the old V7 tar format. This is the historical default. This antiquated format is understood by all tar implementations and supports file names with up to 99 characters. When given longer file names some tar implementations will diagnose the problem while other will generate broken tarballs or use non-portable extensions. Furthermore, the V7 format cannot store empty directories. When using this format, consider using the filename-length-max=99 option to catch file names too long. tar-ustar selects the ustar format defined by POSIX 1003.1-1988. This format is believed to be old enough to be portable. It fully supports empty directories. It can store file names with up to 256 characters, provided that the file name can be split at directory separator in two parts, first of them being at most 155 bytes long. So, in most cases the maximum file name length will be shorter than 256 characters. However you may run against broken tar implementations that incorrectly handle file names longer than 99 characters (please report them to bug-automake gnu org so we can document this accurately). tar-pax selects the new pax interchange format defined by POSIX 1003.1-2001. It does not limit the length of file names. However, this format is very young and should probably be restricted to packages that target only very modern platforms. There are moves to change the pax format in an upward-compatible way, so this option may refer to a more recent version in the future.
tar-ustar might be acceptable, but tar-pax is too risky. But why even worry about it, when it is trivial to avoid the problem in the first place? https://www.redhat.com/archives/libvir-list/2010-October/msg01078.html
-- Eric Blake eblake redhat com +1-801-349-2682 Libvirt virtualization library http://libvirt.org


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Dolby Digital Bass Test Song (=HD) MP3
This is a Dolby Digital Bass Test!! But warning!!! Very loud bass!!!
Michael Jackson- Jam (HD 1080p Official Version with Dolby sound) MP3
Song: Jam (No water marks 16:9) Singer: Michael Jackson Quality: HD 1080p with dolby sound for wide screen.
Dolby Digital 5.1 - Orchestra - Intro (HD 1080p) MP3
Dolby Digital 5.1 - Orchestra - Intro (HD 1080p) With this video you can test your home theatre surround system. Actually, Youtube only supports 2 channels in ...
Dolby Digital - HD Surround Sound Test MP3
This video is to check your Sourround System (YouTube only supports 2 Channel Stereo Sound - but the sound is amazing) Try also the THX Surround Sound ...
Electro & House Dance Mix (Bass Boost !!) Dolby Digital !! MP3
La qualité a l'état pur !! (HD) Dolby Digital !!
Jaaneman Kisi Ka Naam Nahi Kishore Kumar Dolby Digital STEREO Jaaneman 1976 MP3
Film : Jaan-e-Man (1976) Singer : Kishore Kumar Music : Laxmikant, Pyarelal Lyricist : Anand Bakshi Length : 5:04 Min.---HELLO OLD HINDI MUSIC LOVERS , I ...
Dolby Atmos Amaze Theatrical Sound System Trailer MP3
Ennamo Yaedho - KO (5.1 Dolby Digital Video) MP3
a cute song from Jeeva's new movie "KO" Singers : Aalaap Raju, Prashanthini, Emcee Jesz Music Director : Harris Jayaraj Lyricist : Karky Movie Director : KV ...
Dolby Digital Orchestra Hi-Fi Test MP3
Dolby Digital Orchestra Hi-Fi Test. -Audio: Stereo (Dolby 5.1 Simulated), MP3, 41.000 sampling rate, 320 kbps. -Video: FLV, 640x480, 2000 kbps, 25 fps.
Jennie...Blue Marine (HD Dolby Surround 5.1) MP3
Devoted my dear friend Jennie F Music: Antaeus - Kyrie.
5.1 Surround Sound Test "The Helicopter" [HD] MP3
READ THE DESCRIPTION---Download Scroll Down--- Subscribe to My Channel, for more Videos. Thumps Up, If You Like This Video. :) For better Experience ...
VANOSS - The Spaceman Chaos (vanossgaming fan song) dolby digital audio MP3
All copyrights go to the Spaceman Chaos... I just uploaded it with a video..... Go for 20mil. subs Vanoss!!!!!!!
The Dolby Digital Thunderclap - Overused Sound Effect MP3
There is a stock thunder sound effect that is notoriously overused by film and television sound designers. It's been nicknamed the Dolby Digital Thunderclap, ...
High School Musical 3- The Boys are Back- 720p- Dolby Digital 5.1 MP3
High School Musical 3 The Boys are Back High Definition (Movie Version) Uploaded at 1280x720 (720p) No Copyright Infringement Intended.

subset: commoncrawl


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Funk Town
Gucci Rad
Funk Town 3 [Instrumental LP]
G-Rad Beats
Breathe Flowers (Layzie Bone verse)
Layzie Bone
Vibrant Waves
Funk Town 2 [Instrumental LP]
G-Rad Beats
Room Full Of Smog [Instrumental EP]
G-Rad Beats
Xmas In The Trap
Gucci Rad
Xmas In The Trap [Instrumental]
G-Rad Beats
My Magdalene
Liquid Confidence
Maze of the Illumined Naughty
Chaud Lapin: Live in Paris
These Last Three Years
Thought Police: First Offense
Thought Police
G-Rad San Francisco, California
G-Rad came out singing. He's been composing since before he could talk.
Picked up the guitar for the first time at age 12 and instantly began writing songs.
Influences range from Radiohead to Wilco, Pearl Jam to Neil Young, Rihanna to Wu-Tang Clan.
Listen as G-Rad genre-hops while channeling influences throughout the ages. ... more
Streaming and Download help


text:
Can Muslims have a boyfriend and girlfriend?
no it is against their religion 2 have 1
How to Have an Imaginary Boyfriend or Girlfriend?
Are you lonely? Is there no chance of you getting a real bf/ gf? This is a solution, especially if you're eccentric like me. Here's how to make an IM (Imaginary) boyfriend or girlfriend.
How to Have a Great Day with Your Boyfriend or Girlfriend?
It's really nice to have a good time with the one we love, so for whichever reason you want to do it, here's some tips.
How to Have a Baby Boyfriend/Girlfriend on Club Penguin?
You see little penguins at the petshop having boyfriends and girlfriends. But you want to have a baby girlfriend/boyfriend. Read this article and find out how.
How to Have a Long Passionate Kiss With Your Girlfriend/Boyfriend?
It happens to all of us you are with your girlfriend/boyfriend and you are kissing but you want to make it longer. Just follow these steps and you will be kissing with passion and for long periods ...
Read More »


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2 total
Restraining Orders Restraining orders require that the victim/survivor and the abuser be of a particular relation. This means you must be related, by blood or marriage; in a sexually intimate relatio
Document Drafting Companies ("Legal Alternatives") There are several cases where using a document drafting company or using the free state forms sound like a great idea (see below). Admittedly, this


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Release Notes: A configuration for an automatic page refresh, numerous small bugfixes, and the script dies with error messages when failing to open /proc files.
Release Notes: A complete IDE device listing, CPU utilization in the system vitals table, a new table to display lm_sensors data, and some minor bugfixes.
Release Notes: Some small bugfixes and code cleanups, including a problem where the filesystem output would be incorrect for really long device names (like in some NFS mounts).
Release Notes:


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Blogs Joshua Brown The Tremendous Toch Brothers #6Jan 19, 2015 12:48 am
The Tremendous Toch Brothers #6
comments powered by Disqus
- No President Has Pardoned Himself, But Governors and A Drunk Mayor Have
- Nixon sometimes met with leaders without his own translator
- How do you memorialize fallen in a war without end?
- NYT begins new series depicting lives of people on the front lives of the civil rights movement
- "Game of Thrones" creators sell show to HBO that imagines a world in which the Confederacy won
- Historian and Novelist Thomas Fleming Has Passed Away at Age 90
- Steven Salaita, Whose Revoked Job Offer Inflamed Higher Ed, Says He's Leaving Academe
- When did higher education become partisan?
- One reason H.R. McMaster and Trump don't have a close relationship
- Rick Perlstein joins criticism of Nancy MacLean's "Democracy in Chains"


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Upton Hails Passage of Bipartisan Legislation to Expedite Long-Awaited Expansion of U.S.-Canadian Energy Pipeline
Extension of the Keystone XL pipeline is estimated to create more than 100,000 jobs and substantially reduce America's dependence on overseas oil
Today, the U.S. Committee on Energy and Commerce, chaired by Congressman Fred Upton (R-St. Joseph), passed bipartisan legislation to create jobs, lower energy prices, and fortify American energy security by supporting the expansion of the Keystone XL pipeline. Upton is an original cosponsor of H.R. 1938, the North American-Made Energy Security Act, which would expedite a Presidential Permit for a 1,661-mile extension of the energy pipeline from Alberta, Canada to refineries in the United States. Expansion of the pipeline would allow for the transportation of 1.3 million barrels of oil to the United States each day as well as create more than 100,000 jobs. H.R. 1938 passed the Energy and Commerce Committee this afternoon by a bipartisan vote of 33-13 and now awaits action before the full House.
"This is yet another instance of government bureaucracy impeding job creation and compromising our energy security," said Upton. "While our growing energy needs must be met with increases in domestic production, Michigan families would much rather look to our energy-producing allies to the north than a hostile regime overseas. Shifting our oil imports to a friendly neighbor while also creating countless jobs here at home is a matter of common sense."
Upton had sent a letter to Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton last November, urging the administration to promptly approve the Presidential Permit application.
A resolution was also introduced in the Michigan legislature last month by State Senator John Proos of Berrien County, calling on Secretary Clinton and the U.S. Congress to push for approval of the Keystone pipeline project.


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How Can You Learn The Pros And Cons Of Consolidating Credit Card Debt?
Where Can I Get Help?
When you decide to consolidate your credit cards, there are a number of different ways in which you can do it. Most folks that find themselves seeking to consolidate their various credit card debts need a helping hand in doing so. Getting the right debt consolidation loan can be a trying process, but having some assistance makes the process much smoother.Consolidating your credit card debts means locating a responsible and trustworthy company that meets your personal and financial needs while also giving you the optimum interest rate feasible in your circumstances. You can start this process by going through the free consultations that many reputable consolidation firms offer. Consolidating your credit card debts means locating a responsible and trustworthy company that meets your personal and financial needs while also giving you the optimum interest rate feasible in your circumstances. You can start this process by going through the free consultations that many reputable consolidation firms offer.
What is a Good Plan?
The primary goal of consolidation is have all your credit card debts combined into one loan with a single payment, hopefully with amounts lower than what you cumulatively owed previously. Issues arise however when a lot of credit card holders discover that they are able to increase their borrowing potential at lower interest rates, all while their monthly payments stay level or even get lower.
If you are seeking to consolidate credit card debts with the intention of lowering your monthly payment obligations, then stay away from this trap as it actually backfires in the long run. You just wind up borrowing even more total money, and with lower monthly payments, the lower interest rate does not matter, as you still take just as long to pay your credit card debt down over time. You have to keep in mind that the idea behind the lower monthly payment is that you can pay down your debt, not open the door to more.
What Should I be Careful of?
Many debt consolidation providers are in the marketplace, and many will even assist those with bad credit, as they are the individuals often needing help. Just stay focused on your goal to group your debts together to make monthly payments manageable. If you wind up with interest rates or monthly payments that are higher, then you're actually falling behind. So, do your homework and search high and low for the loan that suits your situation best.
Should I get Professional Advice?
The subject of consolidating credit cards can be a tricky conversation for some individuals, and so professional legal advice from a debt consolidation lawyer is sometimes a wise choice. Consolidating debt through legal means is no different than normal affairs. It's not necessary to have legal representation to consolidate debt, unless you are looking at or actively seeking to file for bankruptcy.
If you want to avoid going through the process of bankruptcy, then consolidation is a good thing to do, when done correctly. Bankruptcy should really be a choice of last resort, having tried all other possibilities first. However, pretty much anyone who falls behind in their debt management considers bankruptcy at some point. The possibility of bankruptcy consolidation is not ideal for most people, since the laws regarding this have been altered. Most folks are required to make binding settlement arrangements with their creditors. The better choice is to protect your credit, as rebuilding a credit rating is far easier with a collection of overdue payments and black marks than it is to have a recorded bankruptcy hung around your neck for years on end.
What Else Could I do?
A number of firms attempt to turn consolidation of credit cards into a debt settlement tactic. That only works in your favour if the post-consolidation payments drop enough to free up your budget to pay off the debt itself. Consolidating your credit cards debts may or may not help you out. The devil is always in the details, none of which you know until you take free consultations and get firm offers with hard numbers. If you are so far in debt that a consolidation can't help you, find another way to reduce your debt. Settlements are often the logical step in those cases.
How Debt Consolidation Can Be Used To Benefit You
Debt Consolidation: Is It the Right Choice to Make?
What Are The Pros and Cons of Mortgage Debt Consolidation Loansread more
How Debt Consolidation Can Be Used To Benefit You
Is This for Anyone?
Many people who are searching for an effective way to reduce their debts turn to debt consolidation. However, this debt solution doesn't benefit all debtors. In fact, some people's debt situations actually worsen after they have consolidated their debts. That is why it is important to keep in mind that you have to use this solution in the right way in order for it to benefit you. If you are thinking about using debt consolidation to help you with solving your debt problem, then you first need to learn how to properly use it to take full advantage of its benefits.
What Will I Be Getting Into?
A debt consolidation process usually involves getting all of your debts combined and then using a consolidation loan to pay them off with. So the process involves transferring several existing debts over to a new loan that could help to relieve the debt situation that you have currently. However, it might not help when it comes to your total debt payment, without first learning how to take advantage and benefit from this solution. In the following section we will be discussing how this process can benefit you and how it works:
- Develop the proper mindset
Usually when debtors do not benefit from doing a debt consolidation it's because they think that after they get the consolidation loan for paying off their debts that it is all over. However, it isn't. After you have accepted your consolidation loan and your old debts have been paid off using the loan, that doesn't mean your debt is gone, since you still will need to make monthly loan payments until it is paid off. That is why it is so important to have the proper mindset when consolidating your debts through a consolidation loan. While you are paying off your loan, don't add any new debts. That will just worsen your debt situation.
- Use it for getting rid of your debt more quickly
A debt consolidation can basically be used for achieving two major purposes: to reduce your monthly payment or eliminate your debt faster. To benefit the most from debt consolidation, your priority should be on eliminating your debt more quickly, unless you are really over burdened by your current debt payment. Whenever you are making a decision about a consolidation loan, a longer repayment period can be selected to make your monthly payments lower, or you can choose a repayment term so that your monthly payments are the same as what you are paying currently, but with a shorter repayment period. If you choose the second option it can really help you with saving a significant amount of interest and eliminate your debt more quickly at the same time.
- Select a debt consolidation program carefully to make sure it works the best for you
Not every debt consolidation program actually does what it claims, so be aware! Many programs are marketed in very enticing ways to get you to sign up for their plans. There can be numerous hidden costs with some of these programs that might actually make your debt situation worse. Make sure you understand all of the details of any loan agreement you are considering and compare several different plans before signing on the dotted line.
- Locate a good consolidation loan that will save you money
Generally speaking, the interest rate on a good consolidation loan will be lower than the average interest rate on your current debts. Keep looking if the opposite is true. These loans quite often can involve fees, such as a monthly fee, establishment fee and other fees that you need to consider when deciding whether or not a certain debt consolidation program is well-suited to meet your needs. Look out for hidden costs! A lot of people will have the tendency to overlook them, which can result in them paying more whenever they consolidate their debts.
Debt consolidation is a type of debt relief solution that can be beneficial when used right, or it could make your debt situation worse if used improperly. That is why it is very important that you learn how to effectively use debt consolidation advantageously in order to eliminate your debt efficiently.
Related Links:-
How Can You Learn The Pros And Cons Of Consolidating Credit Card Debt
Debt Consolidation: Is It the Right Choice to Make?
What Are The Pros and Cons of Mortgage Debt Consolidation Loansread more
Debt Consolidation: Is It the Right Choice to Make?
What are the Options?
There are several types of debt consolidation options available for those who are dealing with debt and looking for a way to get out of it. Because there are several different options, the types of disadvantages that come along with them will vary. One of the most common ways for a person to consolidate their debt is to apply for a loan that allows them to put money down on all the credit cards they owe so that they only have to pay one amount each month.
Consolidating debt with a loan is quite common, but there are other consolidation methods, such as coming up with a plan to manage the debt. Applying for a loan is a bit of a disadvantage because it will create a mark on your credit report. Your credit score may go down a bit when you first take out the loan until you have used that money to pay off all of your credit card debt. It may be helpful to only have to make one payment per month, but there is always the possibility of getting into deeper debt when taking on this option.
Are You Exacerbating the Problem?
You may pay a smaller amount each month than you were when you had multiple credit cards. However, one of the main reasons the payment may be significantly lower is because you might have a lot more time to pay it off. In that case, you could be stuck paying a certain amount of money each month for several years, which is never really ideal. It is important to pay attention to the debt you have when trying to solve your financial problems. When you apply for a loan, the lender expects you to request the exact amount you need to pay each credit card off for the consolidation process. However, you might not need to consolidate all of your cards, especially if they have relatively low-interest rates.
Are There Better Alternatives?
Even though taking out a loan may seem like the best option possible, it is often better for people to choose a debt management plan. You can speak with a credit professional who can help you come up with a custom plan to get things paid off within a reasonable time frame. The professional contacts the credit companies in an attempt to get the amount you owe lowered so that it is easier for you to pay things off.
One of the great things about working with a company that helps you prepare a debt management plan is that they will handle the tough job of speaking to each of the creditors for you. There is no need for you to apply for a loan with the possibility of getting turned down. It may even be possible for you to get additional assistance from the financial experts at the company who are willing to talk to you about how to budget your money a bit better and avoid these financial issues in the future.
Are There Any Drawbacks?
The only downfall of this kind of plan is that the credit companies do not have to work with you or deal with any negotiations if they do not want to. Many are often willing to help out because they understand financial problems can arise, but there are some credit card companies that may not be as willing to do so. You would also need to pay some money to the company you are working with because they are doing a lot of the work for you. It is simply important to go over each of your options and speak with an expert to figure out what is ideal for you and your situation.read more
What Are The Pros and Cons of Mortgage Debt Consolidation Loans?
Mortgage debt consolidation loans can be a very good solution to high-interest debts. Of all debts, credit card debts are what most borrowers are likely to consolidate first since their monthly payments and interest rates are quite high. By going for a cash-out refinance for a first, or even second mortgage, you can easily consolidate your mortgage debt, non-mortgage debt, or both at a go. Mortgage debt includes first and second mortgages like home equity or line of credit loans. Non-mortgage debts include things like student loans, medical bills, credit cards, personal loans, auto loans, and other consolidation loans.
Defaulting your mortgage can lead to foreclosure or even the loss of your home. However, it is important to note that while a mortgage debt consolidation loan is a great way to offset your debts, it has its own pitfalls. As such, it is advisable that you know the options you have when looking to consolidate your debt.
Consolidating Credit Card Debt
Credit card debt is one of the popular debts that you consolidate using a mortgage debt consolidation loan. In recent times, many people have been taking advantage of easily accessible credit cards with no interest balance transfers or low introductory Annual Percentage Rates. However, once the introductory period has ended, the interest rate then jumps into double digits. After running a high outstanding balance, this higher interest rate then makes it very hard to carry credit card debt.
Something to Remember
Cash-out refinance can help you reduce your monthly payment, change your loan's term, or even change your interest rate from variable to fixed. With cash-out refinance mortgage debt consolidation loans, you can refinance an existing mortgage with a bigger loan using your home's equity, allowing you to hang onto the cash difference. You can then use this difference to pay off non-mortgage debts like medical bills, credit card debts, personal loans, auto loans, student loans, and other consolidation loans. This option allows you to repay a single lender's loan instead of multiple loans from different lenders.
Types of Loans Available
One of the simplest ways for homeowners to consolidate their debts is consolidating all their non-mortgage debts in a first mortgage. To do this, simply perform a cash-out refinance and merge all of your non-mortgage debts. The great thing is that if you already have a second mortgage, you can simply merge it with the first. In this case, all you need to do is to perform a cash-out refinance on the first mortgage to consolidate the second. However, it is important to note that this option is not advisable if you are looking to consolidate a substantial non-mortgage debt.
The best way to go about this is consolidating your second mortgage and non-mortgage debt with the first. This way, it will be easier to consolidate both the second mortgage and existing non-mortgage debts as you refinance your first. This is a great way to go about this since you will end up making a single debt payment to a single lender.
Loan Considerations
Normally, student loans, credit card debt, medical bills, and other types of debts are considered unsecured debts. First mortgages and second mortgages, on the other hand, are considered secured debts. A secured debt generally grants creditors rights to a property. Unsecured debts, however, are the complete opposite of secured debts and are not connected to any properties. It can be very tempting to consolidate unsecured debts like credit card debts using mortgage debt consolidation loans. Sadly, this comes with a flip side since the debt will now be secured against your property or home.
While what you are required to pay on a monthly basis may be lower than before, the amount you will be paying over the long term will be significantly higher.
For some people out there, debt counseling or debt settlement is a better solution to having their debt problems solved. While mortgage debt consolidation loans may treat financial problem symptoms, they never cure the disease. It is important to note that there are many options when it comes to mortgage debt consolidation loans, and educating yourself about them is worth the effort when looking to resolve your financial problems.
Related Sources:-
How Can You Learn The Pros And Cons Of Consolidating Credit Card Debt
How Debt Consolidation Can Be Used To Benefit You
Debt Consolidation: Is It the Right Choice to Makeread more


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by Brittany Vibson Grayson
(Ahoskie, NC 27910)
Dear Most beautiful, precious, lovable and mighty God, I come to you as humble as I know how Lord. Lord, I ask that you heal my body. Please Lord, allow the bleeding and clotting to stop in the mighty name of Jesus.
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By The End of This Video, Your Faith Will Be Stronger Than Ever
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If you wanted to trade somebody for something KNOWING that what you GOT out of the trade was not going to work as good as what you GAVE UP in the trade, and you did it anyways.... Would you get mad at the person you traded with because they didn't wanna trade back after you already made a deal????
I just had to get some opinions and make sure I wasn't the crazy one... didn't think I was! This girl traded me her Verizon Wireless iPhone 4 for my Verizon Wireless 4G Droid Razr Maxx. She is on Page Plus. Not sure if you all have ever heard of it, but its a prepaid cell phone service. Anyway, the problem with that is, you can use Verizon phones on the Page Plus network, however, they don't work as good service wise. She told me this before we traded. She said, "I heard these phones don't work as good on this network, but I wanna do it anyways." Now she is getting mad at ME because I am not wanting to trade back....
no , i shouldnt of done the trade
THANK YOU! I even told her to be sure that's what she wanted to do before she did it!
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text: Posted November 14, 2012 · Report post Hello, This is a topic created specifically for the "Uploaders" of this forum and consists of the guidelines for uploading movies. When creating a new topic: First use the search to make sure the same movie by the same release group has not already posted. Duplicate posts are not allowed and will result in infractions. However, the same movie by different release groups is allowed. Title formatting: You must put the movietitle, quality and release group in the title. Example: The Dark Knight Rises (2012) DVDRip XviD-MAXSPEED Please note that the formatting has to be correct. Spacings, capital letters & other punctuation have to be exact to keep the board clean & easy to read. Do not put all capitals or best quality\high quality, etc. as this will result in infractions and deletion of your thread. Message content: In the following order: Add the title - This must be the exact file name with the name, quality and release group. Center your entire topic. Coverpicture/casepicture. (Also use Google or another search engine for this) Add the plot\description of the movie. (Just Google "movietitle + IMDB", 99% chance you will find it) Hard return. Add some extra information. (E.g. File size, audio\video format, etc.) Hard return. (Official) movie trailer (use YouTube for the best results). Include the trailer by using the youtube-tags. Filename: The filename should be exactly the same as the title. Example: The Dark Knight Rises (2012) DVDRip XviD-MAXSPEED.torrent - Do not use icons! - More information such as audiotypes, videoformats, etc. should be provided for all posts - Screenshots must be provided for any CAM, TS releases. They are not required for DVDRip or high quality releases but it would be nice to have them. - VLC Media Player should be able to be used to play these videos. If VLC Media Player can't play it, don't upload it. - Be aware that we regularly check the uploaded content on validity and make sure that the posts are made using the proper formatting. - An example of a perfect upload can be found here. Infractions will be given for posts being incorrect so uploaders beware. Happy uploading! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


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This is an addicting game that is great for team building events. Place the golf ball in the start position and spin the maze to get the ball to the finish line as quick as possible! Press the start button and when you get to the finish line hit the stop button to stop the timer. For increased difficulty, try playing on MODE II for a faster timer!
Web Site Designed & Maintained by: www.trinicom.com


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It's a #FAIL Tripich XD Few know that I did not give up, do not know if this voice bank is getting good but the accent is much better. This was a failed attempt to try to put 3 different pitches in voice bank
Wiki English: http://utau.wikia.com/wiki/Victor_Miyakawa_Yoshiyuki Wiki Portuguese: http://utau-br.wikia.com/wiki/Victor_Miyakawa_Yoshiyuki
UST: http://adf.ly/qSk7Z *-*
Well, I do not know the pronunciation in english, I know is not right because I am Brazilian and my accent is the inhabitants of the
Midwest Well, but you will remember Victor Miyakawa? Then, he will win a seat multilanguage voice, these were the only languages tested so far
No, en tiedä ääntämisen Suomi, en tiedä, jos se on oikein, koska olen Brasilian ja minun aksentti on asukkaat Midwest No, mutta muistat Victor Miyakawa? Sitten hän voittaa istuin monikielinen ääni, nämä olivat ainoat kielet testattu toistaiseksi
嗯,我不知道中国人的发音,不知道这是否是正确的,因为我是巴西人,我的口音是中西部地区的居民 好吧,但你会记得维克多宫川?然后,他将赢得一个席位多语言的语音,这些都是经过测试的唯一语言至今
It is the full version of Let It Go is sung in English by my new UTAUloid Voicebank "Victor Miyakawa Yoshiyuki NEO" Thanks to all the people who loved and supported me to continue this project ^ ^ The English have not the understanding, but I will fix this in future. Accepted requests and suggestions to improve the voice bank and he be released faster
The snow glows white on the mountain tonight Not a footprint to be seen A kingdom of isolation, and it looks like I'm the queen The wind is howling like this swirling storm inside Couldn't keep it in, heaven knows I've tried
Don't let them in, don't let them see Be the good girl you always have to be Conceal, don't feel, don't let them know Well now they know
Let it go, let it go Can't hold it back anymore Let it go, let it go Turn away and slam the door I don't care what they're going to say Let the storm rage on The cold never bothered me anyway
It's funny how some distance Makes everything seem small And the fears that once controlled me Can't get to me at all
It's time to see what I can do To test the limits and break through No right, no wrong, no rules for me I'm free!
Let it go, let it go I am one with the wind and sky Let it go, let it go You'll never see me cry Here I stand And here I'll stay Let the storm rage on
My power flurries through the air into the ground My soul is spiraling in frozen fractals all around And one thought crystallizes like an icy blast I'm never going back, the past is in the past
Let it go, let it go And I'll rise like the break of dawn Let it go, let it go That perfect girl is gone Here I stand In the light of day Let the storm rage on The cold never bothered me anyway
Original by: Idina Menzel © Disney. Todos os direitos reservados, Disney Entertainment On Digital HD Now and Blu-ray 3/18 disney.com/ownfrozen In this clip from Disney's "Frozen," Elsa, whose secret powers have just been revealed, flees Arendelle and unleashes her magic, creating a breathtaking ice palace. Original Performed by the voice of Elsa, Idina Menzel, "Let It Go" is an original song by Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Tony Award®-winner Robert Lopez. Get the soundtrack now on iTunes: http://di.sn/sH2 Disney's Frozen is now playing in theatres in 3D! Find showtimes: http://di.sn/pI
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All Funded Projects
California Documentary Project
Grants Awarded in 2017
Production Grant Awards
Project Director: Sam Ball
Sponsor Organization: Citizen Film, Inc.
By presenting the stories of a wide range of civic activists in California and across the US, each striving to build community and affirm a shared "American creed" across deep divides, this documentary film asks: In a fractured nation, what ideals do we share in common? An accompanying national public engagement campaign seeks to foster meaningful dialogue and exchange across opposing beliefs.
Project Director: Lisa Morehouse
Sponsor Organization: Food and Environment Reporting Network
California Foodways is public radio series that documents stories of food, culture and history county by county throughout the entire state California. New episodes will cover stories from far northern California and the Central Valley.
Project Director: John Jota Leaños
Sponsor Organization: Galeria De La Raza
This multi-platform, half-hour animated documentary and interactive graphic novel traces key moments of colonial California and the making of the West from Native and Latina/o perspectives. The documentary uses cartoons, music and humor to weave an alternative social history of California.
Project Directors: Eugene Yi and Julie Ha
Sponsor Organization: International Documentary Association
Free Chol Soo Lee tells the story of a Korean American immigrant wrongfully convicted of a 1973 Chinatown gangland murder, and the activists who form a historic pan-Asian American movement to free him.
Project Director: Grace Lee
Sponsor Organization: Visual Communications
This interactive web documentary is designed to offer new and timely perspective on the 1992 Los Angeles riots, seen specifically through the lens of the experience of LA's Korean American community. KTWON 92's launch will coincide with the 25th anniversary of the civil unrest.
Project Director: Midge Costin
Sponsor Organization: International Documentary Association
Making Waves explores the history, art and science of sound in California's motion picture industry and offers an entry point to understanding the degree to which the human experience is shaped by what we hear.
Project Directors: Hana Baba and Leila Day
Sponsor Organization: Left of Center Art Gallery and Studio
The Stoop is a podcast and radio series produced for San Francisco's KALW featuring stories about black identity and examining issues of race and culture among African American and African immigrant communities.
Project Director: Jane Greenberg
Sponsor Organization: Interfaze Educational Productions, Inc.
The Surrender of Waymond Hall is an hour-long film exploring questions of race, justice and redemption as a young Oakland man turns himself in to face the consequences of a crime committed a decade earlier.
Project Director: Debbie Lum
Sponsor Organization: Catticus Corporation
TRY HARDER! follows students in their senior year at San Francisco's iconic Lowell High School, a rigorous, "college-preparatory" public school, where admission is competitive and merit-based, and sheds light on the intense pressures faced by many students in America today.
UNSETTLED: The Refugee and Asylum Documentary Project
Project Director: Tom Shepard
Sponsor Organization: Tides Foundation
This 90-minute film documents the experiences of refugees and asylum seekers from Africa and the Middle East as they seek resettlement in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Research & Development Grants
Project Director: Renee Tajima-Peña
Sponsor Organization: Regents of the University of California
The Asian Americans is a 6-hour primetime television series produced for PBS that looks at ways in which the Asian experience in California and the United States illuminates the larger American story.
Project Director: David Grabias
Sponsor Organization: Los Angeles Filmforum
This portrait of the Portuguese American community in California's Central Valley explores the cultural traditions and religious celebrations that help maintain a sense of identity for this farming community coping with an evolving agricultural industry and economy.
Project Director: Alix Blair
Sponsor Organization: San Francisco Film Society
An intimate portrait of political renegade, war hero, environmental champion and ex-Republican Congressman Pete McCloskey, who, with his fiery younger wife Helen, continues to defy political expectations at age 89.
Project Director: Sara Terry
Sponsor Organization: International Documentary Association
As the American dream of home ownership becomes increasingly difficult for many in California, this film explores the last accessible frontier in housing and the changing American stereotype of mobile home parks.
Grants Awarded in 2016
Production Grant Awards
The Pushouts
Director: Sharon Tiller, Sponsor: Center for Investigative Reporting
The Pushouts tells the story of once gang-involved teen and now celebrated University of California professor Victor Rios, examining the role positive mentorship can play in disrupting the school to prison pipeline.
Lost L.A.
Director: Hugh McHarg, Sponsor: University of Southern California Department of Contracts and Grants
Lost L.A., a co-production of USC Libraries and KCETLink, explores hidden and all-but lost aspects of Southern California's environmental and social history, including the origins of iconic locations like Dodger Stadium, downtown Los Angeles, its freeway system, and the now-paved-over canals of Venice.
The First Day of the Rest of Your Life
Director: David Lalé, Sponsor: Hartley Film Foundation
The First Day of the Rest of Your Life documents the rise and fall of Synanon, a drug and alcohol recovery-based alternative community founded in 1970's Los Angeles. Through interviews with former members the film delves deeply into the idea of community and California's role as an epicenter of social experimentation.
How to Have an American Baby
Director: Leslie Tai, Sponsor: From the Heart Productions, Inc.
How to Have an American Baby examines the phenomenon of "birth tourism" in Southern California's San Gabriel Valley. Set primarily in a community known in parts of China as "the City of Big-bellied Women," the film tells the stories of Chinese women who travel to the U.S. to give birth in order to obtain US citizenship for their babies and the "baby hotels" that accommodate them.
Oscar Zeta Acosta: The Brown Buffalo
Director: Phillip Rodriguez, Sponsor: CCNMA: Latino Journalists of California
Oscar Zeta Acosta: The Brown Buffalo documents the life and legacy of the Chicano writer, lawyer, and activist who has best been remembered in popular culture for his fictionalized depiction as Dr. Gonzo in Hunter S. Thompson's classic novel, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.
The Specialist
Director: Casey Miner, Sponsor: Bay Area Video Coalition
The Specialist is a radio series and podcast examining the changing nature of work as told through the experiences of the people doing the labor. The series reveals hidden stories of essential though behind-the-scenes jobs and examines the impact of a labor market that increasingly employs people for part-time, contract-based work.
Curse of the Mutant Heirloom
Directors: Debra Schaffner and Julie Wyman, Sponsor: Women Make Movies, Inc.
Curse of the Mutant Heirloom tells the story of women who have been diagnosed with the BRCA genetic mutation, or a hereditary predisposition for breast and ovarian cancer. Through the experiences BRCA "previvors", the film addresses issues of health, gender, and the ethical questions raised by medicine's increasing capabilities.
Fire on The Hill
Director: Brett Fallentine, Sponsor: Creative Visions Foundation
Fire on The Hill tells the unexpected story of Compton, California's African American cowboys and the fight to preserve their community and stable, one of the last remaining vestiges of the Old West in modern day Los Angeles.
Chasing Voices: J.P. Harrington and the Revival of Native Languages
Director: Daniel Golding, Sponsor: Advocates for Indigenous California Language Survival
Chasing Voices: J.P. Harrington and the Revival of Native Languages is a documentary film about the Native American language revitalization movement and the anthropologist who in the early 1900s created an invaluable archive by recording many of the last Native American language speakers.
Diamond Diplomacy: U.S. Japan Relations Through a Shared Love of Baseball (film)
Director: Yuriko Romer, Sponsor: Center for Independent Documentary
Diamond Diplomacy: U.S. Japan Relations Through a Shared Love of Baseball documents the complex cultural and political relationship between the United States and Japan, as seen through both countries' long and intertwined history of baseball.
No Straight Lines: 4 Decades of Queer Comics
Director: Vivian Kleiman, Sponsor: Catticus Corporation
No Straight Lines chronicles the story of LGBTQ comics and provides a unique window into the hopes, fears, and fantasies of LGBTQ people through four decades, from Stonewall, to the AIDS crisis, to same sex marriage.
Director: John Jota Leaños, Sponsor: Galeria De La Raza
¡Eureka! is a half-hour animated documentary and interactive graphic novel that uses cartoons, music, and humor to weave an alternative social history of California, tracing key moments of colonial California and the making of the West from Native and Latina/o perspectives.
Free Chol Soo Lee
Director: Eugene Yi and Julia ha, Sponsor: The K.W. Lee Center for Leadership
Free Chol Soo Lee explores the little-known story of Korean American Chol Soo Lee, whose wrongful conviction of a 1973 murder sparked an unprecedented pan-Asian American social justice movement. More than 40 years later, the film looks at the legacy of this case and its role in forging a community.
Leaving the Dust
Director: Zoë Meyer and Sarah Craig, Sponsor: Sustainable Markets Foundation
Leaving the Dust is a multimedia project that documents stories of climate migration due to drought in California, looking at the human stories behind the statistics and exploring the role environmental conditions play in patterns of instability and displacement throughout the Central Valley.
Living in the Shadows of Serra
Director: Nanobah Becker, Sponsor: Sacred Places Institute for Indigenous People
Living in the Shadows of Serra explores the complex relationship between California Native Nations and the Mission System, as contemporary descendants of the Acjachemen people and others reflect on the legacy of Junipero Serra.
Production Grant Awards
ArtBound at the Border
Director: Juan Devis, Sponsor: KCET
A multi-platform documentary series exploring the arts, culture, and social movements of the San Diego and Tijuana border-region produced for online distribution and television broadcast on KCET and Link TV.
Ishi's Return (formerly known as Indians: An Unexpected Story)
Director: Chris Eyre, Sponsor: Katahdin Foundation, Inc.
An historical documentary about five individuals—Luther Standing Bear, Carlos Montezuma, Zitkala-Ša, Charles "Chief" Bender, and Ishi—who helped shape our understanding about what it meant to be Native American in the first quarter of the 20th century.
The Intersection: Bay Area at a Crossroads
Director: David Boyer, Sponsor: Independent Arts & Media
A radio documentary series that explores the impact of the current economic boom on the San Francisco Bay Area by producing sound portraits in communities centered around six vastly different street intersections.
Living Condition
Directors: Dee Hibbert-Jones & Nomi Talisman, Sponsor: Bay Area Video Coalition
An interactive, animated web-documentary telling the stories of families with a relative on death row as they grapple with the tragedy and stigma of violent crime, incarceration, and execution.
The Mojave Project
Director: Kim Stringfellow, Sponsor: Pasadena Arts Council
A transmedia documentary exploring the social, cultural, and physical landscape of the Mojave Desert: a vast, seemingly remote region spanning 45,000 square miles that paradoxically is considered one of the world's most urbanized deserts.
#NailedIt: Vietnamese & the Nail Industry
Director: Adele Free Pham, Sponsor: Third World Newsreel
A chance encounter in 1975 between 20 Vietnamese women and actress Tippi Hedren at a refugee camp in California lead to the founding of the first Vietnamese nail school. #NailedIt explores the rise and near-dominance of Vietnamese Americans in today's multibillion-dollar nail industry.
Romeo is Bleeding
Director: Jason Zeldes, Sponsor: San Francisco Film Society
A portrait of life in inner-city America told through the eyes of 23-year-old Donté Clark: poet, playwright, educator, and activist from Richmond, CA. Donté's latest production is an urban adaptation of "Romeo and Juliet" set among Richmond's gang-fueled turf wars titled "Te's Harmony."
Sanson and Me
Director: Rodrigo Reyes, Sponsor: Media Arts Center San Diego
A coming-of-age story that weaves together the stories of two Mexican immigrants in California's Central Valley with parallel but starkly contrasting lives: one is a country-boy serving a life sentence for a murder conviction, and the other a middle-class intellectual from Mexico City.
Setting the Word on Fire
Directors: David Brown & Ray Telles, Sponsor: San Francisco Film Society
A film about the life and works of Alejandro Murguía, from his involvement in the earliest days of the Chicano Movement of the 1960s to his appointment as San Francisco's first Latino Poet Laureate.
United Skates
Directors: Dyana Winkler & Tina Brown, Sponsor: Film Forum, Inc.
This character-driven film explores the rich history and culture of roller skating in African American communities across the United States.
Research & Development Grant Awards
American Veda Documentary Project
Director: Lisa Leeman, Sponsor: International Documentary Association
This multi-platform documentary project explores how precepts and practices from ancient India have influenced American life, from the Transcendentalists to the '60s counterculture to today's Yoga trend.
In-Between Places
Director: Aggie Ebrahimi Bazaz, Co-Director: Andrew Bateman, Sponsor: Independent Arts & Media
A study of migrant farmworker families living in segregated housing communities in California's San Joaquin Valley that explores how people living in ongoing conditions of veritable statelessness make a home and develop community.
My Name is Waymond Hall
Director: Jane Greenberg, Sponsor: Interfaze Educational Productions, Inc.
A redemption story of a young black fugitive on the run for a crime he committed a decade ago, this verité documentary follows Way as he wrestles with the excruciating decision to turn himself in and grapples with a criminal justice system accused of discriminating against people just like him.
My Tiger Mom
Director: Debbie Lum, Sponsor: Catticus Corporation
Filmed in the high-pressure setting of competitive high schools in the San Francisco Bay Area, this film examines the social, cultural, and gender dynamics behind the stereotype of so-called "Tiger Mothers." This intimate story asks: what is the price we pay for success and achievement today?
Production Grant Awards
The Return, $50,000 (film)
Project Directors: Katie Galloway and Kelly Duane de la Vega
Sponsor: Loteria Films
The Return is film and multimedia project that examines the impact of the recent passage of Proposition 36 and the amendment of California's Three Strikes Law to exclude nonviolent offenders. The film will follow individuals and families affected by Prop 36 over two years and document a pivotal moment in American criminal justice.
The California Tribal Justice Project, $40,000 (film)
Project Director: Anne Makepeace
Sponsor: The Morris & Ruth B. Cowan Foundation
The California Tribal Justice Project (working title) is a feature-length documentary about the female chief justices of California's two largest tribes, Yurok and Quechan, who are working to reintroduce traditional cultural values back into the courtroom. Through focusing primarily on the tribes' community-based legal processes and restorative justice models, the film provides an illustrative contrast to California's current state justice system.
California Foodways (fka Edible Atlas: California Food Stories, County by County), $40,000 (radio)
Project Director: Lisa Morehouse
Sponsor: The Kitchen Sisters Productions
Edible Atlas is a radio and web series documenting the stories of food and the lives and culture of the people who produce it throughout the state of California. These evocative, sound-rich stories will be broadcast statewide on KQED's The California Report and nationally through other NPR strands.
Real Boy, $40,000 (film)
Project Director: Shaleece Haas
Sponsor: San Francisco Film Society
Real Boy follows 19-year-old Bennett through the first two years of gender transition. With California at the center of the struggle for transgender rights and visibility, this film provides a window into a complex and emotionally-charged topic and sheds light on the growing community of trans youth.
Frank Wong's Chinatown, $30,000 (film)
Project Director: James Q. Chan
Sponsor: Reflective Images, Inc.
Frank Wong's Chinatown (working title) tells the story of an 80-year-old long-time resident of San Francisco's Chinatown who documents his memories of the community by building detailed miniature models of the neighborhood's streets and establishments as they looked in the 1940s.The film is both a portrait of a skilled artist as well as a meditation on history, memory, and preserving one's own legacy.
Geographies of Kinship - The Korean Adoption Story, $30,000 (film)
Project Director: Deann Borshay Liem
Sponsor: Mu Films
Geographies of Kinship is a feature-length documentary about Korean adoption and the legacy of the Korean War. As the film follows adoptees in California and internationally searching for their roots, reconnecting with birth families, or seeking community among other adoptees, it raises broader questions about race, family, and transnational adoption.
Mad as Hell!: Howard Jarvis, Prop. 13 and the Birth of the Tax Revolt, $30,000 (film)
Project Director: Jason Cohn
Sponsor: Catticus Corporation
Mad as Hell! is a 60-minute documentary about anti-tax activist Howard Jarvis, California's Proposition 13, and the campaign that launched the American tax revolt. While focusing primarily on the details of Jarvis and the grassroots anti-tax campaign, the film also encourages a deeper understanding of the initiative process and the roots of contemporary tax revolts.
The Ovarian Psycos, $30,000 (film)
Project Director: Joanna Sokolowski & Kate Trumbull-LaValle
Sponsor: Women Make Movies, Inc.
The Ovarian Psycos is a feature-length documentary about an irreverently named all-female bicycle collective that formed to protest violence against women in their East Los Angeles communities. Inspired and informed by the Chicano/a Movement of the 1960s and '70s, the group represents a new generation of grassroots activism by young women of color.
Breathin': the Eddy Zheng Story, $20,000 (film)
Project Director: Ben Wang
Sponsor: Chinese for Affirmative Action
This one-hour documentary follows Chinese immigrant Eddy Zheng after he's released from two decades in prison and awaiting possible deportation due to his immigration status. In addition to Zhen's story, the film addresses complex questions of imprisonment and restorative justice, immigration and immigrant rights, and the Asian American "model minority" myth.
Research & Development Awards
The Brown Buffalo Project, $10,000 (film)
Project Director: Phillip Rodriguez
Sponsor: About Productions
The Brown Buffalo Project will tell the story of Oscar Zeta Acosta, a writer, lawyer, and activist, who—despite being a well-known figure in the Chicano Movement—is better known today for his fictionalized role in Hunter S. Thompson's Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. The film will explore Acosta's colorful biography, his historical and literary contributions to American Latinos, and his legacy.
California Green Fire, $10,000 (film)
Project Director: Mark Kitchell
Sponsor: San Francisco Film Society
California Green Fire will document California's environmental movement and tell stories of conservation such as the generations-long effort to save redwood forests, alternative ecology movements and organic agriculture, and attempts at the grassroots and legislative levels to control pollution. This film is a companion to the Cal Humanities-supported documentary A Fierce Green Fire.
Lai Lai, $10,000 (film)
Project Director: Laura Nix
Sponsor: International Documentary Association
Lai Lai is a feature documentary about a ballroom dance studio in suburban Los Angeles where people of Chinese, Taiwanese, European, and Russian ethnicities and cultures mix, creating a portrait of a dance studio and its clientele that illustrates the richness of cultural diversity of Southern California.
The Mojave Project, $10,000 (new media)
Project Director: Kim Stringfellow
Sponsor: Mojave Desert Heritage and Culture Association
The Mojave Project is an experimental transmedia documentary exploring the physical, geological and cultural landscape of the Mojave Desert. The Mojave Project reconsiders and establishes multiple ways in which to interpret this unique and complex landscape through association and connection of seemingly unrelated sites, themes, and subjects thus creating a speculative and immersive experience for its audience. The Mojave Project will materialize as project progresses over time with its production and research made transparent for its audience at mojaveproject.org and its partner co-publisher, KCET Artbound.
American Reds: The Failed Revolution, $20,000 (film)
Project Director: Richard Wormser
Sponsor: Catticus Corporation
This two-part television documentary chronicles the history, significance, and decline of the Communist Party USA. The film will include California subject matter such as the Party's efforts to unionize San Joaquin Valley cotton workers in 1933, its role in Upton Sinclair's run for California governor in 1934, and the San Francisco general strike of 1934.
Artbound, $20,000 (new media)
Project Director: Juan Devis
Sponsor: KCET-Community Television of Southern California
Artbound is an innovative new transmedia series documenting arts and culture in Southern and Central California. The series employs over 50 writer/bloggers throughout 11 counties to create long-form multimedia articles that are then distributed via the web, and/or are produced into short-form video documentary for television broadcast.
Body Politics: The Sterilization Digital Archive, $15,000 (new media)
Project Director: Virginia Espino
Sponsor: Visual Communications
This interactive web-based documentary and digital archive is a collaboration between media producers, historians, and archivists at UCLA's Chicano Studies Research Center that maps histories of coercive sterilization practices in California, the United States, and abroad. Through video testimonies, primary documents, and humanities scholarship, website users will be immersed in an alternative history of women's reproductive rights as it relates to immigration, race, and economic status.
Free for All: Inside the Public Library, $45,000 (film)
Project Directors: Dawn Logsdon and Lucie Faulknor
Sponsor: Video Veracity, Inc.
Free For All is a feature-length documentary that investigates the history, culture, and significance of the public library in American life by chronicling a year inside the busy San Francisco Public Library. With public libraries around California and the nation facing uncertain futures, the film will challenge viewers to reflect on universal values of literacy, civic good, access to knowledge, diversity and democracy.
The Killing Fields of Dr. Haing S. Ngor, $50,000 (film)
Project Director: Arthur Dong
Sponsor: Dr. Haing S. Ngor Foundation
This 82-minute film tells the story of Dr. Haing S. Ngor, Cambodian genocide survivor and Academy Award-winning actor for his role in The Killing Fields. His 1996 murder in Los Angeles brought new attention to the large Cambodian refugee community in California and raised concern over the lasting impact of the Khmer Rouge.
Kathleen Cleaver and The Black Panther Symphonies, $20,000 (film)
Project Director: Manthia Diawara
Sponsor: National Black Programming Consortium
In this one-hour documentary, former Black Panther Kathleen Cleaver reflects on the trajectory of her past—from an international upbringing, to student activism with SNCC, to her move to California and early participation in the Black Panther Party, to four years of political exile in Algeria—and offers a new perspective on a turbulent era of racial and political activism.
Perry v. Schwarzenegger, $40,000 (film)
Project Director: Ryan White
Sponsor: Southern Documentary Fund
This 90-minute film is a behind-the-scenes look at two famous American litigators from opposite sides of the political spectrum who have joined forces in an historic lawsuit for federal marriage equality as California's Proposition 8 is argued before the Supreme Court. With unparalleled access to the lawyers and plaintiffs, this documentary will offer unique insight into the American justice system and the Supreme Court.
Roots & Webs, $40,000 (film)
Project Director: Sara Dosa & Josh Penn
Sponsor: San Francisco Film Society
This feature-length film reflects on questions of memory, war, family, and survival as it documents an unlikely community of California-based Southeast Asian refugees and Vietnam War veterans that are drawn together for an annual mushroom hunt.
Sonic Trace, $40,000 (radio)
Project Director: Anayansi Diaz-Cortes
Sponsor: KCRW
Sonic Trace is a public radio project that explores the stories of Latin American immigrants in Los Angeles and across the border. Radio stories will be accompanied by web-based videos, photos, and maps incorporating geographic and demographic data.
Turn it Around, $20,000 (film)
Project Director: Dawn Valadez
Sponsor: San Francisco Film Society
This film documents the experiences of two young aspiring educators as they go through an alternative "Grow Your Own" teacher training program designed to staff underserved schools. Through associated interactive web and mobile applications, the project plans to inspire dialogue and understanding about the role of teachers in California public schools.
Kashaya/Fort Ross Film Project, $10,000 (film)
Project Director: Rick Tejada-Flores
Sponsor: Interfaze Educational Productions
This one-hour documentary explores the unique relationship between the Kashaya Pomo people of Northern California and the Russian Fort Ross Settlement between 1812 and 1840. The film follows a delegation of Kashaya who travel to Russia to search for artifacts and the descendants of Kashaya women and children who had been taken to Russia when the settlers left.
Living Condition, $10,000 (new media)
Project Directors: Dee Hibbert-Jones and Nomi Talisman
Sponsor: Bay Area Video Coalition
This animated, interactive, web-based documentary encourages viewers/users to reflect on questions of morality, economics, race, and justice as it examines the impact of capital punishment on families and communities. Funding is requested to support consultation with humanities advisors and establishing a community advisory board.
Model City, $10,000 (film)
Project Director: Lev Anderson
Sponsor: International Documentary Association
Model City is a feature-length film that examines the history and social and physical contours of Irvine, CA. As a study of place, community, and policy, the film reflects on questions public vs. private, economic and cultural diversity, urban planning and the built environment, and notions of utopia.
Splitting the Second: The Brilliant, Eccentric Life of Eadweard Muybridge, $10,000 (film)
Project Director: Jackie Krentzman
Sponsor: Inside Out Media
This 60-minute documentary film will explore the life, work, and legacy of one of the photographic pioneers of the 19th century, Eadweard Muybridge. Muybridge's photography changed the way in which we see the world and had a significant impact on art, technology, industry, cinema, and our basic understanding of California and the American West.
Wherever There's a Fight: Radio Stories of Unsung Heroes, $10,000 (radio)
Project Director: Laura Saponara
Sponsor: Heyday
This documentary radio series will tell the stories of individuals profiled in the book Wherever There's A Fight: How Runaway Slaves, Suffragists, Immigrants, Strikers and Poets Shaped Civil Liberties in California. Funding is requested to refine content and develop a stylistic approach that will lay the groundwork for a longer series produced for public radio.
Adios Amor - The Search for Maria Moreno, $40,000 (film)
Project Director: Laurie Coyle
Maria Moreno was an under-recognized organizer who put almost everything at risk to fight for migrant farm workers' rights 50 years ago. This one-hour documentary interweaves the filmmaker's quest to find out what became of Maria with a journey through California's agricultural belt and historical archives. Through a little documented migrant mother's life, Adios Amor tells a story about the struggle of migrant workers, while exploring the question of whose lives are remembered by history.
Another California: Loggers, Hippies and Immigrants in the State's Small Towns, $35,000 (radio)
Project Director: Lisa Morehouse
California's small towns developed around the economies that built our state—mining, logging, oil drilling, agriculture—but as these industries change or disappear, how will these towns survive? Another California is an audio documentary and multi-media project featuring voices and stories from California's small towns as they grapple with change. Through short feature stories airing on KQED's "California Report," an hour-long documentary, and an interactive website, this project will explore issues that are often overshadowed by those of California's urban and political centers.
California Indians: We're Still Here, $15,000 (new media)
Project Director: Christiaan Klieger
California Indians: We're Still Here will record, contextualize, and deliver by podcast and web-based video oral histories of individuals from California's more than 150 native tribes. Produced in conjunction with The California Museum's recently opened gallery, "California Indians: Making a Difference," the program will highlight the survival and contemporary achievements of the state's native peoples and work to challenge pervasive stereotypes.
Dorothea Lange: Grab a Hunk of Lightning, $50,000 (film)
Project Director: Dyanna Taylor
Dorothea Lange's iconic photographs have come to define critical eras of American history—the Great Depression, the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II, and the unprecedented growth and change of postwar society. This 90-minute documentary will incorporate new scholarship and previously unseen archival materials to explore Lange's life, work, and mark on history. Directed by Lange's granddaughter, Grab a Hunk of Lightning will be broadcast nationally on the PBS series American Masters in 2013.
John Brown's Body at San Quentin Prison, $44,000 (film)
Project Director: Joe De Francesco
In 2002, after three years of work, a group of primarily African American inmates at San Quentin Prison staged a performance of "John Brown's Body," an epic poem about race, slavery, freedom, and the Civil War. Ten years later, John Brown's Body at San Quentin Prison revisits the participants and reflects on questions of race, justice, and incarceration. The hour-long film will follow former inmates as they reenter society, as well as those who are still in prison.
Line in the Sand, $40,000 (film)
Project Director: Kevin McKiernan
For members of California's Yurok, Hoopa, and Karuk tribes, the 1973 confrontation between federal authorities and members of the American Indian Movement at Wounded Knee, South Dakota was a pivotal event in the resurgence of tribal culture and pride. Now, almost 40 years later, Line in the Sand will explore the legacy of Wounded Knee and examine its role in guiding Northern California tribes' efforts to retain and restore cultural and environmental practices.
Mrs. Judo: Be Strong, Be Gentle, Be Beautiful, $30,000 (film)
Project Director: Yuriko Romer
Keiko Fukuda is 98 years old and the highest-ranked woman in judo's history. Be Strong, Be Gentle, Be Beautiful is a one-hour film highlighting the unique details of Fukuda's life—her introduction to judo in 1934, life in Tokyo during World War II, participation in the 1964 Olympics, immigration to the United States, and many years of teaching in the San Francisco Bay Area—while also examining her defiance of stereotypes and culturally-defined roles for women.
Redemption, $44,000 (film)
Project Director: Amir Soltani
For a number of residents in Dogtown, one of Oakland's poorest neighborhoods, income from collecting and recycling others' trash is a primary source of income. To other residents, however, recycling only adds to the dirt and noise in the community. Redemption is an 80-minute film that explores the complex dynamics of race, class, and systemic poverty as it tells the story of four recyclers who struggle to survive in a neighborhood already decimated by unemployment, addiction, and violence.
Siqueiros: Walls of Passion, $20,000 (film)
Project Director: Lorena Manríquez
In the 1930s, the controversial mural "América Tropical" on Los Angeles' Olvera Street was whitewashed over for its political content and its artist, David Alfaro Siqueiros, was deported from the country. Siqueiros: Walls of Passion is a one-hour documentary about the life and work of Siqueiros and tells how, as the whitewash faded in the 1960 and 1970s, "América Tropical" became a symbolic inspiration for the growing Chicano Movement.
Spirits of Rebellion: Black Cinema at UCLA, $20,000 (film)
Project Director: Zeinabu Davis
Spirits of Rebellion documents the lives and work of a small group of critically acclaimed, but relatively unknown group of Black filmmakers and media artists known as the Los Angeles Rebellion. Formed while students at UCLA and inspired by the social, political, and cultural dynamics of 1970s Los Angeles, the group was the first sustained movement in the United States by a collective of minority filmmakers to represent, reflect upon, and enrich the day-to-day lives of people in their own communities.
A Wild Woman Sings the Blues, $20,000 (radio)
Project Director: Ian Ruskin
A Wild Woman Sings the Blues is a one-hour radio documentary about singer, songwriter, activist, and impresario Barbara Dane. Closely associated with the Los Angeles and San Francisco folk and blues communities, her story reflects the integral role music has played in American social and protest movements since the 1950s.
American Reds: The Failed Revolution, $7,000 (film)
Project Director: Richard Wormser
American Reds: The Failed Revolution is a 90-minute television documentary examining the history, significance, and decline of the Communist Party USA. Funding is provided to research California subject matter, such as the Party's efforts to unionize San Joaquin Valley cotton workers in 1933, its role in Upton Sinclair's run for governor in 1934, and the San Francisco general strike of 1934.
Free For All: Inside the Public Library, $7,000 (film)
Project Director: Dawn Logsdon
Free For All is a feature-length documentary that will chronicle a year inside a busy urban public library, San Francisco Public Library. With public libraries around California and the nation facing drastic budget cuts and closures, the film investigates why Americans today are using their libraries more than ever before and assesses the high stakes for democracy if public libraries become extinct.
The Haing S. Ngor Film Project, $7,000 (film)
Project Director: Arthur Dong
Long Beach is home to the largest population of Cambodians outside Cambodia. Yet stories about this immigrant group in our state's history are relatively untold. To help fill this gap, The Haing S. Ngor Film Project will examine the life and experiences of Dr. Haing S. Ngor, a Khmer Rouge prison survivor who escaped to Los Angeles and unexpectedly won an Oscar for his role in The Killing Fields.
Marked for Life, $7,000 (new media)
Project Director: Monika Navarro
Marked for Life is a series of web-based documentary shorts that examines the challenges gang-affiliated youth face to change direction and become contributing members of a society that long ago gave up on them. From a young father trying to get himself removed from a gang injunction; to a single mother balancing sobriety, parenting, and her new job as a farmers' market manager; to a parolee who is gradually removing his gang tattoos, the project will document the difficult process of leaving street life behind.
Memories to Light: Filipino American Home Movies, $7,000 (new media)
Project Director: Stephen Gong
Memories to Light: Filipino American Home Movies is a participatory transmedia initiative utilizing digital and social media, public engagement, interactive communal screenings, curated programs, web streaming, and a digital archive. Funding is provided to consult with humanities advisors with specialized expertise in Filipino American history and culture to further develop the project's social and historical context.
Tales of California: Briggs, Bryant, Homophobia and the Coming Pandemic, $7,000 (new media)
Project Director: Glenn McElhinney
Tales of California will record and contextualize first-person accounts of the 1970-1982 "Golden Age" of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender experiences in California. Framed by the 1969 Stonewall Uprising and the advent of the AIDS crisis, this digital humanities project will produce video vignettes weaving together oral histories with LGBT Californians who shaped the era and archival footage as it traces the evolution of the movement from protest to celebration to tragedy.
Mrs. Judo: Be Strong, Be Gentle, Be Beautiful, $10,000
Project Director: Yuriko Romer
A public engagement grant was awarded to Mrs. Judo: Be Strong, Be Gentle, Be Beautiful (CDP 2012) to support the creation of discussion guides, an expanded website, community screenings, judo demonstrations, and discussions at museums and Buddhist temples throughout California.
Rebels With a Cause, $10,000
Project Director: Nancy Kelly
A public engagement grant was awarded to Rebels With a Cause (CDP 2008) to support a series of community screenings and panel discussions focusing on the film's themes of history, economics, geography, and politics. The project will also create a mobile application in partnership with the Marin History Museum that highlights places of historical significance to the region's environmental movement.
Wonder Women!: The Untold Stories of American Superheroines, $10,000
Project Director: Kristy Guevara-Flanagan
A public engagement grant was awarded to Wonder Women!: The Untold Stories of American Superheroines (CDP 2009 and 2010) to support the creation of WONDER CITY, an interactive game that encourages young female audiences to think critically about issues of gender and power. (Wonder Women!: The Untold Stories of American Superheroines will be broadcast nationally on the PBS series Independent Lens on March 2013.)
Agents of Change: Black Students and the Transformation of the American University, $40,000 (film)
Project Director: Abby Ginzberg
Agents of Change tells the story of African American students who in the late 1960s fought for and achieved more inclusive, relevant, and democratic education at American universities. From the strike at San Francisco State to protests at Cornell, the film examines the impact and historical legacy of this student action that led to the first university Ethnic and African American Studies programs, and raises questions about how far we have come in the intervening 40 years.
Big Joy Project, $20,000 (film)
Project Director: Stephen Silha
The Big Joy Project is a feature-length documentary about the life, work, and legacy of California poet and filmmaker James Broughton (1913-1999). Broughton was a central figure in the San Francisco Renaissance and pre-Beat era counterculture and remained a creative, playful, and provocative critic of mainstream American society throughout his life.
Departures: Leimert Park/Little Tokyo, $20,000 (new media)
Project Director: Juan Devis
Departures: Leimert Park and Little Tokyo/Arts District are two new installments in KCET's online documentary series on the neighborhoods of Southern California. Leimert Park explores the heart of Los Angeles' black arts scene and Little Tokyo/Arts District chronicles the city's historic Japanese American cultural district and neighboring arts enclave. Each episode features interactive murals, video portraits, and interviews with community members and humanities scholars about the cultural and historical significance of the neighborhood.
From Ghost Town to Havana, $30,000 (film)
Project Director: Eugene Corr
From Ghost Town to Havana tells the story of a young West Oakland baseball team, their coach, and the role baseball plays as an alternative to the gangs and violence of their Ghost Town neighborhood. Informed by a humanities-based approach to issues of race, class, and masculinity, the film documents a unique and revealing cross-cultural experience as the team travels to Cuba to play baseball.
L.A. Rebellion Website, $20,000 (new media)
Project Director: Jan-Christopher Horak
The L.A. Rebellion Website will be a permanent interactive online resource on the "L.A. School of Black Filmmakers," one of the first independent African American cinema movements that emerged in the late 1960s at UCLA Film School. Intended for use by students, scholars, and the general public, the site will contain essays, oral history interviews, and film excerpts and will work in tandem with the Archive's public screening series and touring exhibition of the same name.
Life After Life, $20,000 (film)
Project Director: Tamara Perkins
Life After Life is an intimate portrait of two life-term inmates with violent pasts as they return home after decades of incarceration and face an indifferent community and countless challenges. In documenting the process of the former inmates' release and reintegration, the film examines the social and cultural dynamics behind California's soaring incarceration rate.
¿Más Bebés?, $50,000 (film)
Project Director: Renee Tajima-Peña
¿Más Bebés? explores the history of Mexican-origin women who were sterilized at Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center during the late 1960s and 70s. The story will be told through the multiple perspectives of key participants in the events, and is contextualized by examining the history and contemporary issues of population measures in California, immigrants, and women's reproductive health.
Operation Popcorn, $30,000 (film)
Project Director: David Grabias Operation Popcorn tells the story of Lo Cha Thao, a Hmong-American businessman in Fresno who got caught up in an alleged plot to launch a coup in Laos. The film follows Lo as he faces Federal terrorism charges and life in prison, and in the process, provides a unique and intimate portrait of a California refugee community and its complicated relationship with the United States. Operation Popcorn received CDP R&D funding in 2009.
Regarding Susan Sontag, $40,000 (film)
Project Director: Nancy D. Kates
Regarding Susan Sontag will be the first feature-length documentary on the late Susan Sontag (1933-2004). The film is a critical examination of Sontag's life and work, addressing her public and often controversial roles as a writer and intellectual, as well her less well-known personal history that included a formative period in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Ruben Salazar: Man in the Middle, $40,000 (film)
Project Director: Phillip Rodriguez
Ruben Salazar: Man in the Middle tells of story of the life and mysterious death of Ruben Salazar, a prominent 20th-century Mexican-American journalist. Central to the film is Salazar's transformation from a mainstream, middle-of-the-road reporter to a supporter and primary chronicler of the radical Chicano movement. The film will also embark on an in-depth investigation of his mysterious death – still an unresolved chapter in American history. Ruben Salazar received CDP R&D funding in 2010.
Worlds of Ursula K. Le Guin, $20,000 (film)
Project Director: Arwen Curry
Worlds of Ursula K. Le Guin is a feature-length documentary film exploring the life, roots, and ideas of the celebrated Bay Area-born writer Ursula K. Le Guin (1929-). Known primarily as the grande dame of science fiction and fantasy, Le Guin is also an established literary figure in the mainstream and a pioneer in feminist thought and activism. Worlds of Ursula K. Le Guin received CDP R&D funding in 2009.
Zydeco Nation, $30,000 (radio)
Project Director: Richard Ziglar
Zydeco Nation is a one-hour, character-driven radio documentary on the zydeco community of northern California. The project explores issues surrounding the assertion and maintenance of ethnic identity through the re-creation of the musical culture of one's original home. Zydeco artists such as Queen Ida, Ray Stevens and André Thierry will be interviewed. Zydeco Nation (previously titled Zydeco in Northern California: Ethnic Identity in a Migrant Community) received CDP R&D funding in 2010.
Borderlands, $5,000 (film)
Project Director: Carl Byker
Borderlands will be a two-hour television documentary that takes viewers on a road-trip along the US-Mexico border. Hosted by writer and journalist Rubén Martínez, the film will explore the borderlands' culture and history, reflecting on subjects ranging from the region's pre-European society and culture to contemporary conflicts over immigration.
Chasing Voices: The Story of John Peabody Harrington and the Indigenous Language Revitalization Movement, $7,000 (film)
Project Director: Daniel Golding
Native American filmmaker Daniel Golding will produce a one-hour documentary examining the legacy of anthropologist John Harrington, who in the early 20th century recorded and preserved endangered California Indian languages. The film will also explore contemporary issues surrounding language survival among California's Indian tribes today.
Chinese Whispers: Mapping the Traces, $7,000 (new media)
Project Director: Rene Yung
Chinese Whispers: Mapping the Traces is an interactive, online mapping project that links historical information with contemporary folk memories of the Chinese in Sierra Nevada settlements who worked the mines and helped build the Transcontinental Railroad. Using locative media to bring together humanities research and vernacular content, the project will reframe the contributions of the early Chinese immigrants to the building of the West and connect local histories to the national narrative.
Hunting Stories, $7,000 (film)
Project Director: Singeli Agnew
Hunting Stories is a character-driven documentary film about one of the oldest activities known to humans — hunting. The film will follow hunters in California and other regions of the United States as it seeks to answer the question, why do Americans hunt? By taking an observational and non-judgmental tone, the film will encourage viewers to reflect on questions of class, culture, politics, ethics, and our own relationship to the wild.
MAD! Howard Jarvis and the Birth of the Tax Revolt, $7,000 (film)
Project Director: Jason Cohn
MAD! Howard Jarvis and the Birth of the Tax Revolt chronicles the story of Howard Jarvis and the California campaign for Prop 13. While focusing primarily on the dramatic details of Jarvis and the campaign, the film will also encourage a deeper understanding of the initiative process and the roots of contemporary tax revolts.
Untitled Zaytuna Project, $7,000 (film)
Project Director: Maryam Kashani
This as yet untitled project will document over the course of a year the experiences of students and faculty at Berkeley's Zaytuna College, the first accredited Muslim liberal arts college in North America. The film will document how amidst fears of homegrown terrorism and a changing America, Zaytuna students and teachers are negotiating Islam's past and its possible futures as they define what it is to be and become American Muslims.
Claiming the Title: Gay Olympics on Trial, $10,000
Project Director: Robert Martin
Claiming the Title is a half-hour documentary film that tells the story of the US Supreme Court battle over a California athletic group's right to hold a "Gay Olympics." With the recent enactment of the California FAIR Education Act (SB 48) that mandates that public schools integrate "the role and contributions of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender Americans," the project will develop standards-aligned curricula and an educational DVD version intended for use in 11th and 12th grade history and government classes. The materials will be targeted to roughly 1,800 high schools and address issues of equal rights, civics, and the workings of the Supreme Court.
Seeking Asian Female, $10,000
Project Director: Debbie Lum
Seeking Asian Female explores the dynamics of cross-cultural relationships through a very personal tale about love, migration, and "yellow fever." The proposed engagement activities represent the preliminary stage of a more extensive campaign that aims to launch a national dialogue about race and gender, dismantle stereotypes, and strengthen and build communities invested in pluralism and multicultural understanding. Primary activities include the development of web-based resources such as online contributions from Asian American and women's studies scholars, webisodes that provide additional context, and a series of focused test screenings and discussions that will help determine how to frame future activities for the most impact.
Squeezebox Stories, $10,000
Project Director: Julie Caine
Squeezebox Stories is a sound-rich, narrative-driven radio documentary that explores the social history and musical variation of the "ambassador of multiculturalism": the accordion. With a primary goal to engage audiences beyond public radio listeners in a reflexive and collaborative learning process, public engagement activities include the development of an interactive companion website containing user-generated and repurposed audio content, educational curriculum and participatory workshops, and targeted distribution. Engagement partners include 826 Valencia, UC Berkeley, the California Association for Music Education, the Arhoolie Foundation, and the National Accordion Association.
The 2010 California Documentary Project production and research and development projects were made possible with support from Cal Humanities (then known as the California Council for the Humanities) in partnership with the Skirball Foundation.
Everyday Sunshine, $40,000 (film)
Producers: Lev Anderson and Christopher Metzler
Narrated by Laurence Fishburne, Everyday Sunshine follows the Black punk/funk band Fishbone from their roots in South Central LA to almost "making it," and, in the process, debunks myths about young Black men from urban America. The film explores the cultural forces that gave rise to the band's hybridized musical style.
A Fierce Green Fire, $30,000 (film)
Producer: Mark Kitchell
A Fierce Green Fire is a feature-length documentary that provides an historical overview of environmentalism in the US. The film synthesizes the major issues, events, and eras of the environmental movement, including conservation's defining battle over Hetch Hetchy Valley in Yosemite and the founding of the Sierra Club.
Forty Winters, $50,000 (film)
Director: Valarie Blue Bird Jernigan
Forty years after American Indians occupied Alcatraz Island, one of the original activists seeks to re-ignite the American Indian movement by putting the political symbol of the occupation—the tipi—back on the island. Forty Winters is a story about the idealism and the aftermath of the movement as understood through one family's struggle for cultural identity and survival.
The History of the Universe as Told by Wonder Woman, $40,000 (film)
Director: Kristy Guevara-Flanagan; Producer: Kelcey Edwards
The History of the Universe as Told by Wonder Woman documents the 67-year career of Wonder Woman and her transformation from comic book character to feminist icon. The film examines the mainstream media industry that creates and perpetuates images of women and also takes a critical look at our evolving values about women as agents of strength, authority, and leadership.
Mobile Hi Fi, $10,000 (new media)
Directors: Mike Blockstein and Reanne Estrada
Mobile Hi Fi engages four generations of Los Angeles' Historic Filipinotown (Hi Fi) community in an exploration of the neighborhood's history and contemporary character. Digital media elements include locative media GPS guides and web-based, participatory, community-generated story content.
Seeking Asian Female, $30,000 (film)
Director: Debbie Lum; Producer: Cianna Stewart
Seeking Asian Female explores the dynamic of Asian female-White male outmarriage, cross-cultural relationships, and cultural stereotyping in the US. This self-reflexive tale, told through the filmmaker's eyes, follows a complicated relationship between a Bay Area man and his young bride from China.
The Waiting Room, $20,000 (new media)
Producer: Peter Nicks
The Waiting Room is a multi-faceted social media/documentary hybrid that tells the story of Oakland's Highland Hospital and the community that it serves. Incorporating web-based interactivity and a participatory story booth placed in the hospital's waiting room, the project is a timely exploration into issues of access to quality health care.
WE WERE HERE: Voices from the AIDS Years in San Francisco, $40,000 (film)
Director: David Weissman
WE WERE HERE: Voices from the AIDS Years in San Francisco is the first film to take a deep and reflective look back at the impact of the AIDS epidemic in San Francisco. Based on interviews with people who were there at the outset, the film explores the first reaction to the crisis, the response by activists, and how the epidemic played a role in shaping the sociopolitical landscape of San Francisco.
Adios Amor-The Search for Maria Moreno, $7,000 (film)
Producer: Laurie Coyle
The discovery of forgotten photographs prompts a search for an unsung heroine—a tenacious woman who sacrificed everything but her twelve kids to organize California's migrant farm workers 50 years ago. The film will trace Maria Moreno's story through materials found outside the bounds of the sanctioned historical record and, in the process, raise questions about the inclusiveness of "official" histories.
- Asian American Art Film
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Superior View Rooms at the Sheraton Stockholm Hotel
Gaze upon an amazing view of Stockholm from one of our 179 Superior View Rooms. The décor is contemporary and provides a spacious atmosphere of 28 sqm and stunning views of the magnificent Lake Mälaren, the unique City Hall, and the historical Old Town. Our Superior View Rooms are perfect for families, couples with need of extra space, and guests that want to wake up to a striking view of a spectacular city.
Furthermore, enjoy these incredible views either from the comfort of our cozy Sweet Sleeper Bed or from your own private balcony, which some of our Superior Rooms feature.
Sheraton Stockholm Hotel also provides five-star amenities:
- A large flat screen TV
- Coffee and tea maker
- Air Conditioning
- Iron and ironing board
- Bathrobes and Slippers
- Bliss Bathroom Amenities
- Safe
- Complimentary access to the gym
Welcome to enjoy the warm atmosphere and striking views of these rooms at the Sheraton Stockholm Hotel!
Find out more about our other fantastic rooms:
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Just was wandering for all you public land hunters what time do you stake out your spot in the morning. Just wanna know how early i gotta get up for the 2nd split tomarow ???
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Established in 2007, this city business hotel comprises a total of 195 rooms. An amazing aquarium housing dozens of colourful fish divides the space between the Martello Bar and the lobby, providing an interesting talking point. True to the sleek design that runs throughout the hotel, the Martello Bar is fitted with modern touches and high-quality furnishings. Further facilities on offer to guests at this air-conditioned establishment include a lobby area with a 24-hour reception and 24-hour check-in/check-out service, a currency exchange facility, 3 lifts, a bar, a restaurant, conference facilities and WLAN/Internet access. Guests may also take advantage of the room and laundry services (for an additional fee) and there is parking for those arriving by car.Designed for comfort, the standard rooms come in two distinct styles: Chic and At Home. The Chic rooms are dressed in a stylish mix of red and grey tones while the At Home rooms are layered with a soothing beige and brown colour scheme. All rooms come equipped with excellent amenities such as free high-speed Internet access, and are generously proportioned. They come with a private en suite bathroom with a bathtub as well as a hairdryer, a direct dial telephone, satellite/cable TV, a radio, complimentary wireless Internet access and a minibar. Furthermore, tea and coffee making facilities, an ironing set, a king-size or double bed, individually adjustable air conditioning and heating and a safe are provided in all accommodation as standard.
Guests should leave the airport at the roundabout and take the 1st turning for the town centre. After 1.6 km, continue to follow the signs towards St. Helier at the double roundabout. Turn left on the filter-in-turn and continue along the road. Pass Elizabeth Castle in St Helier, continue in the left lane and follow the signs towards the harbour. Take the 3rd turning at the roundabout towards the harbour. At the next roundabout take the 2nd exit again. Continue on that road until reaching the hotel.


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Zinio is the world's largest digital newsstand and bookstore, offering hundreds of thousands of the best digital titles. Through the ZINIO UNITY™ reading platform, readers can move seamlessly within each publication page between text, interactive graphics, animated illustrations, videos and much more. Zinio is available across all platforms including the new Amazon Kindle Fire! Registration is free and you can start shopping immediately!
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Directorate general of civil aviation has issued a jobs advt. under DGCA Recruitment 2017-2018 application forms are invited by the organization to fill up the posts of Cabin safety inspector.
Experienced and skilled candidates who want to be a part of this organization may apply. Willing candidates may send their bio-data in prescribed manner within the 45 days from date of publication of advertisement in employment news.
Organization name
Directorate General of Civil Aviation
Name of posts and vacancies
Cabin Safety Inspector – 7
Eligibility criteria
Required qualification
Candidates who wish to apply for above posts should have analogous post in central government.
Age limitation
Candidates who are going to apply should not be above 56 years as on the last date to apply.
Pay scale
Selected candidates will get pay of Rs. 15600 – 39100 with grade pay of Rs. 6600/- in PB-3.
How to apply:
Only those candidates may apply who fulfill the eligibility criteria as mentioned above. Interested candidates may send their bio-data (three copies) with the up-to-date photocopies of Annual Performance Appraisal Reports for the last five years at the mentioned address below.
It must be reached on within the given time to apply. Otherwise it will be rejected.
"Deputy Director of Administration,
Directorate General of Civil Aviation
Opp. Safdarjung Airport,
New Delhi – 110003"
Note: candidates are advised to follow the official site to know more details Click Here…


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It's the holiday season, which means a lot of time spent driving, taking the train, or boarding an airplane to visit family and friends. Podcasts are a great way to learn something while you're on the road. In their podcast "Surprisingly Awesome," hosts Adam Davidson and Adam McKay "reveal the hidden awesomeness in everyday things."
In their third episode, Surprisingly Awesome focuses on concrete. Davidson in this episode spends the episode trying to convince co-host McKay that concrete is "fascinating." We don't have to tell you that concrete is fascinating, but take a listen to hosts McKay and Davidson dive into the history of concrete and how it "will outlast all of us."
To stream and download the episode, click here


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With 1.7 million freelancers, we'll match you with the perfect talent.
Highly capable programming in any environment. Experienced with Java, C++, C, Python as well as web programming (PHP, Django, JSP, Javascript).
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Tropics Bound Romper
Currently Unavailable
Rompers are our favorite trend this season! Our Tropics Bound Romper features lace detialing. Pair with your favorite sandals or wedge for an effortless summer look!
Model Size: Small
Length: 29 inches
Waist: 21 inches, elastic
Materials Used: 97% Rayon 3% Lycra
Material Description: Solid, Lined
Straps/Sleeves: Sleeveless