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Energizer Rechargeable Batteries? Try Rayovac Rechargeables Instead.The Energizer rechargeable battery (NiMH battery) is a great choice of battery, but Rayovac Platinum batteries offer a compelling alternative lasting 2 to 3 times longer than standard NiMH rechargeables. There is plenty of confusion about rechargeables - both Rayovac and the older NiMH Energizer rechargeable battery are designed to use as follows: charge it, use it, then recharge before the next use. Energizer rechargeable batteries are not designed to be used over the long term since they have a high self-discharge rate (NiMH batteries DO NOT hold a charge like an alkaline battery); while Rayovac rechargeables do hold a longer charge ideal for digital cameras and other quick use devices. The Energizer rechargeable battery has been improved from the old nickel-cadmium battery and provides more power while also eliminating some of the concerns over use of heavy metals in the cells. And of course, rechargeable batteries - when right for the application - are also GREAT for the environment!
WHEN CAN I USE A RECHARGEABLE BATTERY? Use Rayovac rechargeables in cameras and other high drain devices. You can use Energizer rechargeable batteries in devices you are going to use immediately after charging the batteries. The Energizer rechargeable batteries are not ideal for all applications. Energizer NiMHs lose their charge quickly, so you shouldn't use them for smoke detectors, baby monitors or wireless mics.
HOW OFTEN DO I NEED TO RECHARGE? The Energizer rechargeable battery, as well as Rayovac rechargeables, should be recharged before use. They lose power even if they're just sitting in a drawer. So remember, they're not the best choice for, say, emergency flashlights. (Use an alkaline or lithium battery instead.)
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Holiday Chalet in South West Wales
Size55 m²
Floor No.1
- Internet/WiFi
- Family/child friendly
- Kitchen
- Parking available
- Pool
- Baby cot
- Balcony/terrace
Accommodation summary
|Mt Pleasant, SA33 5AJ Carmarthen, United Kingdom
|Property type
|Chalet or cabin
|Property ID
Fully equipped for a quiet rural retreat, visitors can enjoy peace and tranquility with beautiful rural views across the Welsh countryside. The chalet is self catering and sleeps five in a twin and a double room and sofa bed in living area. It has a well equipped kitchen and living/dining room. There is a bathroom with an over bath shower. Hiring the chalet includes access to a covered life guarded swimming pool during the summer months. There is also a children's play area. There is parking in designated areas on site and it is important to note that the chalet is set on the side of a hillside and access to the chalet is via a ramp.
The county of Carmarthenshire is home to the National Botanical Garden of Wales and the elegant Aberglasney and is known as the 'garden of Wales'. Llansteffan has a stunning beach and an impressive castle ruin and beautiful coastal walks. Nearby is Laugharne, the location of the Dylan Thomas Boathouse. Approximately 30 minutes drive away is the impressive 11 mile long Cefn Sidan (silken ridge) beach set in Pembrey Country Park. The holiday park is to the west of the county of Carmarthenshire and therefore has easy access to the county of Pembrokeshire with Tenby and Saundersfoot approximately 45 minutes drive away.
House rulesPlease note no pets and no smoking.
|Maximum nights
|1 month
|Check-in after
|On arrangement
|Check-in before
|On arrangement
|Check-out before
|Cancellation Policy
Reviews of this property
Tolles kleiner Bungalow mit allem was dazu gehört. Der Pool war auch sehr schön, beheizt und groß.
Perfect for our Family (4 Persons). We had a lovely stay there. It's a very quiet and beautiful area. And Lois helped us with some sightseeing-tips.
Perfekt für unsere Familie (4 Personen). Wir hatten einen sehr angenehmen Aufenthalt. Es ist eine sehr ruhige und wunderschöne Gegend. Und Lois hat uns mit vielen Sightseeing-Tips weitergeholfen.
Had a lovely stay at the chalet! It is very clean and good sized. Lois made sure we have everything we need and helped us with some tips of the surrounding area and Wales.
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption

subset: commoncrawl


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FIRST NIGHT Back for Secondsby Suzanne Calvin
Last year's FIRST NIGHT generated such a unanimous standing ovation from press and public alike that we're coming back for more. Jeanne Prejean of "My Sweet Charity" has the story.
(Designer Geoffrey Henning and model D'Andra Simmons on last season's Red Carpet)
Suzanne Calvin, Manager/Director Media and PR


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ByMichael Driscoll
New data out from Credit Suisse points to some of the salutary effects of high-frequency trading. Researchers at the Swiss bank's New York offices posit that HFT activity has helped inoculate large-caps from the effects of macroeconomic market stresses.
Their analysis, in a note released Wednesday, shows price volatility is much more subdued in the stocks of companies with large market capitalizations—whose deeper liquidity HFT generally prefers—than it is in their small-cap peers.
Looking at stocks that moved at least 1% within one minute, researchers found spikes in small-caps at moments of instability, like the 2011 U.S. debt downgrade. But in large-caps, there wasn't a blip.
The data, which stretched back to 2000, examined large-caps in the S&P 500 and small-caps in the Russell 2000, and it didn't include the more-frenetic opening and closing 30 minutes of trading.
Average number of times a stock gaps by 1% within 1 minute (10am – 3:30pm)
As Credit Suisse put it: "The numbers have been declining consistently every year post-crisis, as HFT has become a larger part of the market. Not so for smallcaps."
The upshot for investors is that they can more easily focus on stock-specific factors for large-caps, with less worry about bets being upended by earth-shaking news. Of course, this security doesn't come free—HFT wouldn't traffic in the large-caps if there wasn't a margin in it for them. Choose your poison.
And it's worth noting that all of this is liable to change if broad adjustments are made to the "tick sizes" that dictate how stocks are priced. Credit Suisse's data came in an analyst note that contemplates the effects of such a program, which could affect where pricing advantages and disadvantages exist. Also up in the air is whether HFT activity more broadly is brought to heel in the wake of increased scrutiny in Washington.


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Ed Miliband's stag do will be a very "Miliband affair" as it will take place at his home and partner Justine will be there, writes Allegra Stratton of the Guardian in her increasingly must-read column*.
How does this fit with Ed's attempts to portray himself as a down-to-earth man of the people? Read more


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ATLANTA - A blast of freezing precipitation expected to arrive Tuesday could scatter snow and ice across Georgia from metro Atlanta to southern parts of the state normally immune to winter accumulation such as Americus and Savannah.
Much of the state was placed under a winter storm watch for Tuesday and Wednesday. The National Weather Service said cities including Atlanta, Americus, Columbus and Macon could see up to 2 inches of snow with the first flakes at midmorning Tuesday.
Farther east, 3 inches of snow or more was possible in places including Vidalia, Dublin, Milledgeville and Sylvania. There was also a threat of treacherous conditions farther south, where freezing rain and sleet could form up to ½ inch of ice in the Savannah area.
"The snowfall amounts are going to matter very little in this situation because of the ice potential," said Jason Deese, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Peachtree City. "Some parts of the state may end up seeing the greatest impact just because they get more ice than snow."
Forecasters were predicting snow and ice from Texas to the Carolina by mid-week as precipitation moving in from the south met with cold air already chilling the region.
Computer models were having a hard time predicting exactly what areas would get hit and how much snow and ice to expect, Deese said. But it looked like few parts of Georgia could expect to be bypassed completely.
"Livestock and poultry farmers, along with food processors, depend on propane to continue business," Black said in a statement. "We are doing everything possible to work with the propane suppliers and agribusinesses to meet the challenges we are currently facing." Last week, the threat of a propane shortage in Alabama prompted Gov. Robert Bentley to declare a state of emergency.
On Monday morning, the Weather Service expanded its winter storm watch area farther north to include metro Atlanta, where roads could start getting icy in time for the evening rush hour Tuesday. Georgia Department of Transportation spokesman Mark McKinnon said crews in the Atlanta area were ready.
"Our equipment is already prepared from the previous close calls we have had this year," McKinnon said. "So all we need to do now is watch the weather and based on that, we will decide when and where to deploy our crews. "
City of Atlanta officials said in a statement that they're planning to open a recreation center in west Atlanta's Adamsville neighborhood as a temporary warming shelter until Wednesday afternoon. Officials said they were planning to pre-treat priority areas and had 700 tons of a sand and gravel mix to treat roads, along with 30 spreaders and 40 snow plows. Two-hundred miles of "priority route roadways" in the city include 40 bridges and routes that lead to six hospitals, city officials said.
There's also a chance of freezing rain and sleet across southern Georgia from Albany to Alma.
Forecasters warned icy roads could make driving dangerous in much of the state, especially overnight Tuesday and into Wednesday. And frozen tree limbs falling onto power lines could cause widespread power outages in some areas.
Georgia Department of Transportation crews in southwest Georgia spent Monday hitching snow plows to dump trucks and loading some with a rock and salt mixture. The salt is expected to melt ice accumulations and the rocks will serve as an abrasive surface on the ice to give tires traction, GDOT Tifton District Maintenance Engineer Stacy Aultman. Some GDOT officials are urging drivers to stay off the roads Tuesday night is possible.
"We have increasing confidence a winter storm is going to affect portions of Georgia," Deese said. "It's just a matter of which portions of Georgia."
Copyright 2014 by News4Jax.com. The Associated Press contributed to this report. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Alessandro Del Piero has bid "arrivederci" to Australia after Sydney FC confirmed the end of his playing career with the A-League club.
Sydney FC on Monday came to a mutual agreement to part ways with the superstar Italian playmaker whose landmark signing two seasons ago propelled the A-League to unprecedented exposure.
The club are hoping to keep Del Piero on in an off-field position while there's some speculation about him replacing sacked coach Frank Farina.
The more likely scenario is that Del Piero, who turns 40 in November, remains involved in an ambassadorial role or a developmental capacity with Sydney FC intending to build a Centre of Excellence in the suburb of Tempe in future years.
"Australia, the moment has arrived to say "arrivederci"," Del Piero said in a statement on Monday.
"My adventure with Sydney FC is about to be concluded, and, even if it makes me rather sad, because I have had wonderful time here, I have communicated my decision to the club.
"I'm really grateful for the last two years and for the club's request for me to remain and with whom I am happy to explore new opportunities to continue our relationship."
"The moment has arrived to make some changes.
"Now I just need some time to think over all the prospective opportunities for my future."
Sydney FC chairman Scott Barlow paid tribute to the Juventus legend and World Cup winner in a statement on Monday.
"Two years ago Sydney FC signed one of the greatest players to have ever worn a football shirt," Barlow said.
"At the time, if you had said Del Piero would be playing in Australia, few people would have believed it possible.
"His signing was the biggest in Australian football history and it lifted Sydney FC and the A-League onto the world stage.
"There is no doubt that Alessandro's contribution has laid the foundations for a lasting legacy and he has inspired a whole new generation of Sydney FC football fans and future players.
"While we would have liked to see Alessandro remain at Sydney, his decision now allows us to further our discussions about some exciting new opportunities for our ongoing relationship."
While Del Piero will not receive a formal send-off in a Sky Blue jersey, Australians will get to farewell him when he captains the A-League All Stars match against his former club Juventus in August in what is likely to be his very last professional football match.


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DISTINCTIVE jewellery of 'great sentimental value' to the owner has been stolen during a burglary at a house in Droitwich.
The burglary took place between 2pm and 8pm on Monday, March 3 at a home off Bromsgrove Road.
The offenders forced a window at the back of the house to get in and made an untidy search of the rooms upstairs before leaving with women's and men's jewellery and a Toshiba Satellite L675D laptop computer.
Some of the jewellery is distinctive and was specially commissioned by the owner. Some pieces have South African, Mexican and Egyptian hallmarks and all items are of huge sentimental value to the owner.
They include a 1.5ct diamond ring with a central oval stone surrounded by small round diamonds on a rose gold band; a large flower-shaped ring with three flowers made up of pink sapphires, amethysts and diamonds on a rose gold band: and an oval mystic topaz ring set on yellow gold with a very large cradle setting and a broad band with a Mexican hallmark.
Other items include a man's Maurice Lacroix watch model Spadeo 04663 Chronograph, date on four, gold plate, with a white round face and brown leather strap, which has a Maurice Labroix insignia.
There was also a man's Maurice Lacroix watch model LC1017 Les Classiques, with three hands, date on six, in a stainless steel case, with a gold plate face and dark brown leather strap, which also has a Maurice Lacroix insignia.
A third man's Maurice Lacroix watch model 89844 has a white face, Roman numerals and is possibly made from 18ct gold.
PC Nicky Burgess of Worcester Proactive CID said: "All these items are of great sentimental value to the owner and we are appealing to anyone who saw or heard anything suspicious in the streets around the Dodderhill area and off Bromsgrove Road to contact us."
"Also, anyone who is offered any of these items or sees them advertised for sale is asked to contact us immediately."
Those with information can contact police on the non-emergency number 101 and quote incident number 643s 030314.
PC Burgess added that there was another burglary in that part of Droitwich around the same time. The two offences are being linked by the police.
Alternatively information can be passed on anonymously by calling the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 or completing its online form by logging on to crimestoppers-uk.org.


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Event Coverage Sponsored by
CEW 2012 Achiever Award winners (from left) Laurie Black, executive vice president, general merchandise manager, cosmetics, Nordstrom; Jill Belasco, founder and CEO, CoScentix; Laurice Rahmé, president and founder, Bond No. 9 New York; and Alina Roytberg, co-president and co-founder, Fresh.
The 37th Annual Cosmetic Executive Women's (CEW) Achiever Award luncheon honored four of the industry's most accomplished women on November 12, 2012, at New York's Waldorf-Astoria. Despite a postponement and rescheduling of the event due to the impact of Hurricane Sandy, which devastated portions of the Northeast U.S., the Achiever Awards luncheon drew more than 1,000 attendees, and took place with the enthusiasm and collegial spirit that continues to distinguish the event each year.
Carlotta Jacobson, president, CEW, recognized the organization's staff and the efforts of the individuals who made the rescheduling seamless, and acknowledged the winners of the 2012 honors, which recognize the achievements of the cosmetic industry's most talented women who also serve as an inspirations for future women leaders. The 2012 CEW Achievers were Jill Belasco, founder and CEO, CoScentrix; Laurie Black, executive vice president, general merchandise manager, cosmetics, Fresh.
In addition, Laurice Rahmé, president and founder, Bond No. 9 New York, received CEW's Great Idea Award for Fragrance Innovation. This award recognizes a woman who has made an impact in the perfume industry by creating a new product category, satisfying unmet consumer needs or cultivating an untapped market, and was sponsored by International Flavors & Fragrances (IFF). Also recognized by CEW, L'Oréal USA was honored with the Corporate Empowerment for Women Award, which recognizes a company that has demonstrated exceptional commitment to the advancement of women.
According to Jacobson, "The Achievers acknowledged today, who have contributed so much to growing this industry, without fail all credit their team, as well as their mentors, for their success." She added, "This event is unique because it is dedicated to recognizing and celebrating the success of women in the beauty industry. The achievements of these remarkable female leaders and role models are so inspirational to the entire beauty community."
Christophe de Villeplee, vice president, fine fragrance and beauty care worldwide, IFF, introduced the Great Idea Award for Fragrance Innovation, presenting it to Rahmé. He explained that the award recognizes those who take an idea and develop it into a great idea. "Creating a fragrance is like a story," he said, noting that Rahmé had created many love stories with fragrance, and her work represents the epitome of fragrance design creativity. "She celebrates the mystery and appeal of New York, from Madison Avenue to Chinatown, and has absorbed and translated its stories into perfume," said de Villeplee.
Rahmé elaborated in her acceptance, saying, "I love this city and have had a love affair with it for 30 years. On September 11, this love affair became a true passion. That became the catalyst for me, and Bond No. 9 was born on Bond Street. I wanted to make the city smell good again. I wanted to make New York the capital of perfume."
Jacobson turned the conversation to the role of women in the industry, segueing into the importance of leveraging women's talent and the integral place of professional and personal fulfillment in the lives of women today. "Let's face it, women are the life blood of this industry, and as economic challenges have become greater, women have continued to make a difference," she said. "The Corporate Empowerment for Women Award recognizes the central role women play in this industry, and this year's winner, L'Oréal USA, is being recognized for supporting women's dreams and going the extra mile with corporate initiatives, doing business differently and supporting the mantra 'Because I'm worth it,' for every woman, everywhere."
Frederic Roze, president and CEO, L'Oréal USA, who was seated on stage with Carol Hamilton, president of luxury products division, and Karen Fondu, president of L'Oréal Paris, accepted the award on behalf of the company, saying, "Women are the heart of our company. They represent 65% of the company's work force, and their intimate knowledge of beauty has helped L'Oréal become the number one company in beauty. We are empowering women beyond the scope of the business, have partnered with UNESCO, and believe powerful women can change the world."
While each honoree has had a distinguished and unique career path, there are specific commonalities that they share. Among them are discipline, vision, hard work, passion and the ability to make tough choices while attempting to achieve balance among work, family and friends. No small task when they are running companies in one of the most competitive industries in the world.
David Belasco, general counsel and brother to the CEO CoScentrix, described how honoree Jill Belasco exemplifies these qualities. "Jill loves the industry, and for those of you who know her, she's in the office at 5 a.m. and she works hard," he said. She spent the first half of her career in the corporate world, working in the cosmetics division of the May Co. and also in field sales. In 1994, when the company she worked for at the time, Monet Jewelry, filed for bankruptcy, she found herself without a job. This moment, according to her brother, was pivotal. A call from a friend led to a consulting position in private label fragrance, and Belasco became an entrepreneur with the creation of her company, Latitudes. According to her brother, she sold her business in 2007 to a public company, and, "Instead of relaxing, she stayed on as CEO, buying back some of the company, and keeping her team together." This is the same team that works with her now at CoScentrix, the company she founded earlier this year, which also enables her to keep jobs and manufacturing here in the U.S.


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Ms.Obama spoke eloquently in defense of her husband. Michelle made it clear, that she did not want to come across as the woman standing behind her man. I liked this, as often political wives are viewed as accouterments. When she continues in her praise, Barrack tried to cut her off. Michelle made it clear, that she was aware that he was attempting to silence her, and continued speaking. Though she said that he was trying to stop her because he was embarrassed, I believe that it is important to take note that not even a presidential candidate can silence this woman.
Often when women speak we are interrupted by men. It is assumed that we have nothing of value to add to any conversation. What a man has to say often takes primacy. I applaud Ms.Obama for publicly declaring her right to speak. The next time you are interrupted by a man when you are speaking, regardless of the reason, have the courage to finish your thought. What we as women have to say is just as valuable as any man.


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About the Book
I originally started putting this book together to share with my family. I love you very much and don't get to spend as much time with you as I'd like. But I am so thankful to have you all. Maybe this can be a way for you to get to know me better.
I have been writing poems for over ten years now. It has always been a way to get out what I am feeling, and deal with what I am going through. I learn a lot about myself after reading a poem I've just finished. I learn a lot about God's grace and love and longsuffering toward me after reading an old poem. He's brought me through a great deal. He's always been the answer to every problem. The means of every comfort. The reason for every poem.
I am dreadful bad at narrative and prose. I hate writing letters, notes, birthday cards, etc. I never know what to say in them. When a dear friend has a birthday, I write her a poem. When my sister is going through a breakup, I write her a poem. When my family's world is falling apart, you guessed it – poem. They may never see them, I may never be that bold. But no matter how cowarddess* I may, poem it is.
Some things I can write about. Others not so easily. Some never at all. Some I've kept. Some I've lost. Some I've erased because they were too much for me. Some I look back on and cringe. Some I smile. Some I laugh at… without much sympathy. Anatome contains just a few of them. And I thank my God for them. They are lessons. They are blessings. They are pieces of joy and pain and guilt and redemption written down on paper. Records of my God's provisions and my own stupidities. They are me. My makeup. My anatomy. Enjoy.
*buy book for definition
About the Creator
I am a 23 year old nerd/creative from the heartlands of the USA. I earn my keep by means of website management and graphic design but I live on service to my Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ… I just don't live enough. I serve in my local church as bus captain and in many other ministries God has so gracious allowed me to take part. I love what I do and thank God for the ability to do it. In my spare time I: Write, draw, paint, pin, craft, sew, knit, crochet, design, inter-surf, cook and loaf. Jack of all trades… master of none.
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Make a donation in honor of all graduates in your life, and
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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 27/7/2012 (1852 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
Eva Luk has helped bring close to 100 mom-and-pop businesses to life in Manitoba, thanks to her work with Chinese immigrants.
And after years of practising law in Winnipeg specializing in immigration, Luk now concentrates all her professional energies on her business consultancy, Risun Connexions, attempting to match up capital from China with investment opportunities here.
"I still work more than 12 hours a day," she said. "I always have."
Luk arrived in Manitoba in 1989, after graduating with her law degree from Middlesex University in London and then articling in Wales.
She and her physician-husband, Dr. Tse-Li Luk, were lured to Manitoba by an ad in a British medical journal about "beautiful Lake of the Woods" and Manitoba's need for doctors.
"When we got here, my husband was offered jobs in Birtle, Lynn Lake and Vita," she said. "We chose Vita because it was closest to Winnipeg."
Even though she had just finished articling in Wales, she was not able to start practising in Manitoba right away.
"To my chagrin I found out I had to redo some of my course," she said. "The regulations around foreign credentials are murderous, honestly."
Luk, 52, worked at a couple of Winnipeg law firms early in the 1990s until forming her own firm in 1996.
She recently stopped practising law and now focuses all her attention on deal-making work at Risun while relying on her law partner, John Petryshyn, to handle legal clients.
On top of her busy professional schedule, she is a longtime board member of the Winnipeg Chinese Cultural and Community Centre, was recently added to the board of Travel Manitoba and is newly appointed chairwoman of the Winnipeg Chinatown Non-profit Housing Corp., which runs two housing developments for seniors in Winnipeg's Chinatown.
She is another one of those immigrants to the province who become passionate ambassadors of Manitoba.
"There are huge investment opportunities in Manitoba," she said. "We have the technology, the human resources, the R & D, but we don't have the capital and the market. But China has both of those, which is why Manitoba and China are good fits."
But such foreign-investment deals are never easy and are very time-consuming. She goes back and forth to China at least a couple of times per year.
She has been working for several years with investors in China and various Manitoba fishing co-operatives to set up a fish processing plant in Manitoba that might be able to ship low-value "rough fish" to China.
If she has any complaints about the Manitoba market when it comes to trying to organize deals with foreign investors, it's Manitobans can tend to be insular.
But she is working at changing that. She recently returned from a trip to China accompanied by a couple of Winnipeg business people, including architect Steve Cohlmeyer.
"I've known Eva for a long time and we've talked about a number of things," Cohlmeyer said. "There are opportunities for us (to partner with the Chinese) both here and in China. Eva and I are working on projects that have mutual self-interest for the both of us."
Most recently, Luk has been keying on opportunities in the mining sector.


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Collectors' Corkscrews Print
Here's an unusual poster of corkscrews. Interesting objects.
Fun collection of antique beach pails from the 30's and 40's. Nice decor piece for a child's room.Added 9 Years Ago from Lostfoundart
Another cool collection of vintage objects to mount on the wall. My dad would get a kick out of this.Added 9 Years Ago from Lostfoundart
This collection of vintage tin ray guns from the 30's-60's is mounted on an an apple green frame. I'd love to have this collection displayed on my living room wall. Very cool.Tags: toys, home, style, vintage, home decor, wall, living, displays, collectionsAdded 9 Years Ago from Lostfoundart
Oooh, I love this poster!
This is a great educational tool for learning French.