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Warner Bros. has preemptively acquired film rights to British author Philip Reeve's fantasy-adventure "Larklight"
Warner Bros. has acquired film rights to "Larklight". And soon as the studio does so, it has set the film project for Denise Di Novi to produce.
"Larklight" is an adventure fantasy movie based on British author Philip Reeve's script. It actually is the first in a Victorian-era space adventure trilogy in which a brother and sister team with a band of renegade space pirates to save the world from destruction at the hands of a madman.


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Motorola Edison becomes the Atrix 2; photos leak, specs revealed
As for the specs, the Motorola ATRIX 2 will have a dual-core processor under the hood, although the speed of the processor was not mentioned. We would expect a 1.2GHz or 1.5GHz TI OMAP chip to be driving the phone. Android 2.3.5 will be installed and an 8MP camera will be on back, capturing video at 1080p. No pricing was revealed and the expectations are that this will be on AT&T's plate for Thanksgiving.
source: BGR
30 Comments
1. Phoneguy007 (Posts: 218; Member since: 02 Jun 2011)
no lte= no buy...but its still a good phone though.
2. box (unregistered)
Good to know Moto is trying to stay competetive against the Galaxy S2 Attain.
4. whereiss2 (unregistered)
If it comes out.. :-)
3. Atrix 4g (unregistered)
I call my atrix on "atrix on steroids"(mainly because the 1ghz acts faster than it the should for me) answer now for this one idle. No LTE but its super, if it gets a 1.5 ti-omap processor. Bye bye sg2
20. bucky (Posts: 3135; Member since: 30 Sep 2009)
Hate to burst your bubble, but that processor is already proven to be slower than the exynos.
27. Firedrops (Posts: 249; Member since: 06 Sep 2011)
Hate to burst another bubble, but there are plenty of clone phones with dual-core 1.5ghz upcoming/already available. this is just going to be another clone phone with nothing special whatsoever(except the surprising lack of LTE)
5. RORYREVOLUTION (Posts: 3117; Member since: 12 Jan 2010)
no LTE and no ice cream no buy.
6. Knicknevin (Posts: 151; Member since: 18 Mar 2011)
ATT = No Buy.
7. Matty1323 (unregistered)
This phone barely trumps the last one. Why release a whole new model when it's .2 or .5ghz faster per core with a lil better resolution, or a lil more storage, or 1080p vid recording vs 720p. All things you wouldn't even really notice if you had one vs the other in real world use?!
17. ledbetterp3 (Posts: 467; Member since: 31 Aug 2011)
and better camera, 5mp vs 8mp, its just like the droid series, thats why they keep the name, they are supposed to be related...
8. Sniggly (Posts: 7305; Member since: 05 Dec 2009)
I still don't see the point, but hey, it still sounds like a good phone.
9. Atrix 4g (unregistered)
look next to the signal strength indicator, it has a 4g symbol, not the H+ symbol, like all HSPA+(HSDPA+) devices. maybe this is there 4g lte symbol for smarthphones, or a new H+ symbol. I have a feeling its LTE. If you look at the leaked pictures of the holiday which is supose to be a LTE device, it has the same 4g logo next to the signal strength indicator, it look blurry, but if you focus they look the same.
Here is a link to the holiday leaked photos:
10. cheetah2k (Posts: 1746; Member since: 16 Jan 2011)
No finger swipe reader???? Ah, man... disappointing.
11. snowgator (Posts: 3604; Member since: 19 Jan 2011)
Now, does this mean the end of life for the Atrix, or will the Atrix and the Atrix 2 be side by side on the sales display? I really think it is good marketing to have a high end 4" touchscreen option for those who are not in love with bigger screens. Most consumers do want 4.3" or larger, but there is still a large segment the Atrix could appeal to. What other option is there for the smaller screen public?
12. Shin (Posts: 18; Member since: 31 Mar 2010)
it's way too far to thanks giving. can't wait!
13. Thump3rDX17 (Posts: 2160; Member since: 10 May 2010)
it makes no sense at all. there's improvements here in the form of the OMAP4 processor and with it likely the newer, more refined version of the Application's Platform but without LTE it's not worth putting on the shelves next to the OG Atrix. no buy.
15. ledbetterp3 (Posts: 467; Member since: 31 Aug 2011)
I think it is...
14. ledbetterp3 (Posts: 467; Member since: 31 Aug 2011)
Dammit I really want this phone but I cant afford it when it comes out, so im gonna have to get the atrix right when its outdated =( I think I should wait until Christmas but thats too long, my upgrade was last weekend and my family is bugging me to get a phone now... I want this phone!!!!!
16. Thump3rDX17 (Posts: 2160; Member since: 10 May 2010)
from what we know the Atrix isn't even outdated compared to the Atrix 2, i'd probably get the Atrix because it'd be cheaper and it has better dev support.
18. ledbetterp3 (Posts: 467; Member since: 31 Aug 2011)
better camera, faster processor, larger screen(which idc about), 1080p hd vs 720 hd recording... For the price id get the atrix but Id get this phone if I could afford.
25. Mr.Mr.Upgrade (Posts: 474; Member since: 30 Aug 2011)
U just said a couple weeks ago u was going to get the bionic, Verizon has the bionic, at&t has the atrix which company u on, fake boy,
26. Thump3rDX17 (Posts: 2160; Member since: 10 May 2010)
i HAVE the Bionic. i'm just speaking hypothetically. think guy.
31. ledbetterp3 (Posts: 467; Member since: 31 Aug 2011)
what? i never said I was gonna get the bionic...? im on at&t, ur thinking of a different person, or tell me what post i said that on?
30. JdgM3NT4L (unregistered)
If I were in your situation I would go grab an Atrix asap. I know that I will not be upset at all when the next one comes out. Other than the so called better camera, there's really not that much to get excited about. I've had mine since March, it has never failed me in any way, and smokes any phone that dares to step up for comparison. be sure to hit the XDA forums as soon as you get it and read, read, read BEFORE you perform any updates. It's a great phone. But Motorola has mucked up the bootloader thing and there is more than one way to update depending on what you plan to do with your phone. Just be certain before playing with RSD lite that you aren't doing something that will perma-brick it. You could pave a main street with the amount of bricks caused by folks jumping in without research. Good luck, and hurry! Go get your phone!
19. mjonyr (unregistered)
oooh god i just had orgasm, by just looking on the back of the phone... it is smexy... i bet it feels good on my fingers
22. User112 (unregistered)
Wouldn't this phone have a Tegra 2 processor? I don't see why Motorola would change to an OMAP when their late phones are all Tegra 2 based. LG's got a 1.5GHz Tegra 2 coming out soon LG LU6200 (although only rumoured to be 1.5GHz at this stage) so I'd imagine Motorola could come out with a 1.5GHz as well.
23. superguy (Posts: 309; Member since: 15 Jul 2011)
The Bionic has an OMAP.
If indeed this phone does have LTE, there have been issues with Tegras and LTE. That's why the Bionic design was scrapped and redesigned with the OMAP.
24. Malickie (unregistered)
Part 1, Root your atrix than Install a Custom rom that has 1080p video recording enabled considering Motorola is taking their sweet time enabling a feature that the normal Atrix could do out of the box. Number two you can actually OC the Atrix to 1.3ghz so yea after that this 2nd one is pretty pointless. Just my two cents.
32. Atrix User (unregistered)
Agree 100%. Stock gingerbread ROM....rooted.......1.3 Ghz kernel.....1080p Mod.....free tether app........no use for part deux
28. Senia (unregistered)
I'm using this awesome phone every single day. 1.5Ghz Dual core proccecor, 1 Giga ram, and 4.3 Screen.
How can I check hes Resolution?
I'm from Israel.

subset: commoncrawl


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Baltimore Cruise Port
Port of Baltimore: An Overview
Baltimore, Maryland's largest city, is called Charm City because of its multitude and variety of attractions, restaurants, culture, sports and some of the friendliest people you'll meet. It's vibrant and exciting, with all the advantages of a bigger city without the airs.
Founded in 1729, the city was named after Lord Baltimore and established as a major East Coast seaport. Its most significant moment in national history occurred at the battle at Fort McHenry from September 12-15, 1814, which became a turning point in the War of 1812. British troops had triumphantly burned and looted Washington, D.C., and were heading toward Baltimore to ferret out what they believed was a den of pirates and privateers who had been attacking British ships. They first assaulted nearby North Point, which delayed the British Royal Navy enough for defenders to prepare for the skirmish at Fort McHenry. The overnight battle resulted in the British withdrawal and inspired Francis Scott Key to write the poem, "Defence of Fort McHenry," which became "The Star-Spangled Banner," now the U.S. national anthem.
Baltimore is still a thriving port city, complemented by numerous cultural and sports attractions and a first-class culinary scene. Once full of abandoned and decrepit warehouses, the Inner Harbor is now home to the Maryland Science Center, the Baltimore World Trade Center (an I.M. Pei-designed building that is the tallest equilateral pentagonal building in the world), Harborplace (a festival marketplace with retail outlets and restaurants) and the National Aquarium, as well as the American Visionary Art Museum, the Science Center, Power Plant (a dining and entertainment complex) and Port Discovery Children's Museum.
Just blocks beyond the waterfront sit the Convention Center, baseball stadium Oriole Park at Camden Yards (the name of the original railroad station) and M & T Bank Stadium, home of two-time Super Bowl champions Baltimore Ravens (2000 and 2012).
To really appreciate Charm City, you need to wander the many distinctive neighborhoods. Such areas as Fell's Point, Canton, Federal Hill, Little Italy and Mount Vernon contain treasures -- historic, culinary, cultural and otherwise -- that are ripe for discovery. Some of the neighborhoods are within walking distance of the Inner Harbor. If your feet start complaining, the city provides free transportation on the Charm City Circulator (three routes). The Water Taxi Harbor Connector does what it says -- connects interesting spots along the Inner Harbor. The light-rail system is another option.
The cruise port of Baltimore serves as a homeport, with several ships sailing to Bermuda, the Caribbean, the Bahamas, New England and the Canadian Maritimes. About 90 percent of passengers embarking at the Port of Baltimore live within easy driving distance. Baltimore Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport is 10 miles away and operates as a major Southwest Airlines hub that brings in cruisers from other states. Additionally, the BWI Amtrak Station is adjacent to the airport and just a shuttle bus away. The historic and architecturally stunning Amtrak Penn Station is conveniently located in Baltimore and worth a visit even if you aren't taking the train.
Baltimore sits on the Patapsco River, which feeds into the Chesapeake Bay and meets the Atlantic Ocean just past Cape Charles and Virginia Beach. The trip to open ocean can take anywhere from eight to 12 hours. However, gamblers eager to try their luck don't have to wait for international waters: The casinos open once the vessels pass under the Francis Scott Key Bridge, about a half hour from the port.
One Day in BaltimoreTake a day before or after your cruise to get to explore Baltimore. These suggestions will get you started on your visit.
Like a Local: BaltimoreLocals know all the secrets "Charm City" has to offer visitors. Check out a few of the bars, eateries and shops they love.
Baltimore Cruise Port EssentialsEverything you need to know about taking a cruise from the Port of Baltimore.
Port Facilities
You'll find the basics in the cruise terminal -- restrooms, vending machines, an ATM, chairs and a bank of pay phones but not much else. You'll need a car or a cab for greater exploration.
For passengers sailing on smaller ships docking at the Inner Harbor piers, restaurants, shops and attractions are within easy walking distance. Almost everything is level in this part of Baltimore, so it's wheelchair accessible.
Don't Miss
Inner Harbor: You can spend an entire day here. A good central place to start is Harborplace and the Gallery, a waterfront complex connected by a public plaza that hosts street performers and concerts on weekends.
Historic Ships in Baltimore: Visitors can test their sea legs and maritime knowledge aboard ancient nautical history. They include the 1854 war frigate USS Constellation(flagship of the U.S. African Squadron 1859-1861) at Pier 1; the lightship LC116 Chesapeakeand the submarine USS Torsk(over 10,000 dives) at Pier 3; the Coast Guard cutter USCGC Taney(the last surviving warship of the December 7, 1941, Pearl Harbor attack)and the Seven Foot Knoll Lighthouse (oldest surviving "screwpile" lighthouse of the Chesapeake Bay) at Pier 5. Let them know whether you (or a relative or someone you know) have a personal connection to one of these ships. (301 E. Pratt Street; 410-539-1797)
National Aquarium: To the east of Harborplace, this world-class aquarium features exhibits showcasing blacktip sharks, large rays, sharks and spooky jellyfish, as well as a Dolphin Discovery display (where visitors can interact with marine mammal experts about dolphin life and care). Sitting atop everything is a rain forest. The interesting part of this aquarium is the tanks wrap around the visitors and walkway instead of the other way around. (501 E. Pratt Street; 410-576-3800).
Near the Aquarium: Port Discovery Children's Museum, a hands-on experience for ages 2 to 10 (35 Market Place; 410-727-8120), and Power Plant Live!, a vibrant entertainment and dining compound at the corner of Market Place and Water Street (410-539-5000). Among your food choices are Aggio. a restaurant from celebrity chef Bryan Voltaggio (614 Water Street; 410-528-0200), Ruth's Chris Steak House (600 Water Street; 410-783-0033), PBR Baltimore, a country-western bar open Thursday, Friday and Saturday (2 Market Place; 443-680-9433) and Luckie's Liquors, a club with live music and the city's largest canned beer selection (10 Market Place; 443-909-7578).
Maryland Science Center: With jaw-dropping exhibits about dinosaurs (full-sized dinos) and other scientific explorations, an IMAX theater and planetarium, the complex is located to the south of Harborplace. (601 Light Street; 410-685-2370)
American Visionary Art Museum: Celebrates the extraordinary creations of self-trained artists who follow their own inspirational muses. (800 Key Highway; 410-244-1900)
Oriole Park at Camden Yards: When it's time to play ball, take in a game. Opened in 1993, it was the first "retro" baseball park made to look like the good-ole days. Between innings, savor the aroma and taste of Boog's BBQ, Dempsey's Brew Pub and Restaurant and Stuggy's (crab mac-n-cheese dog). Sample such hometown treats as Berger cookies (vanilla wafers coated in chocolate ganache) and bratwurst cooked in Natty Boh, the local brew. For an inside look, take a 90-minute tour ($6) of the stadium to see the Orioles' dugout, club level suite, press level, scoreboard/Jumbotron control room and tributes to Frank Robinson, Brooks Robinson, Earl Weaver, Cal Ripken Jr., Jim Palmer and Eddie Murray. (333 W. Camden Street; 410-547-6234)
More Sports Attractions: To complete a triple play of sports attractions, stop by the Babe Ruth Birthplace and Museum (216 Emory Street; 410-727-1539) and the Sports Legend Museum, where exhibits cover baseball, football, college teams and soccer (301 W. Camden Street; 410-727-1539). While you're in the neighborhood, get a pop culture and toy fix at Geppi's Entertainment Museum (upstairs at the Sports Legend Museum; 410-625-7060).
To view another stadium, reserve a tour ($5) through M&T Bank Stadium, home of the 2000 and 2012 Super Bowl Champions Baltimore Ravens. The 90-minute tour takes you on the field, into the locker room, onto the club suite level and into the press box. (1101 Russell Street; 410-768-6158)
Horseshoe Casino: The two-story casino offers table games, World Series of Poker room, Asian gambling area, slots and video games, a 20,000 square foot "Baltimore Marketplace" and restaurants. (1525 Russell Street; 844-777-7463)
Fell's Point: The waterfront neighborhood, Baltimore's original downtown, oozes character -- with streets paved in Belgian blocks, colorfully named pubs, indie boutiques and restored 18th- and 19th-century row houses. If it looks familiar, you probably recognize buildings from the TV series "Homicide: Life on the Streets."
Canton: This former blue-collar neighborhood, about two miles east of downtown, which abuts Fell's Point, showcases row houses, marble stoops and a waterfront park with a Korean War memorial. Much of the action centers on O'Donnell Square and the repurposed Can Company, a repository of restaurants and shops.
Harbor East: Wedged between Fell's Point and the Inner Harbor, this neighborhood had its own renaissance. Dilapidated warehouses from the early 1900s have been filled with posh shops and restaurants. Leisure takes all forms here, from jogging on wide sidewalks and window-shopping at upscale boutiques to eating up the burgeoning foodie scene. Try the smoked crab cakes at Pierpoint (1822 Aliceanna Street; 410-675-2080) or the Mediterranean tapas at Pazo (1425 Aliceanna Street; 410-534-7296).
Mount Vernon: Baltimore's cultural heart beats here. Less than a mile north of the Inner Harbor, the neighborhood is home to the Joseph Meyerhoff Symphony Hall and the Peabody Institute of the Johns Hopkins University, a music conservatory. The Walters Art Museum's (600 N. Charles Street; 410-547-9000) diverse holdings span 55 centuries. Museum highlights include Egyptian sarcophagi, Faberge eggs, Monet paintings and an impressive body of works from the European Old Masters, including Raphael and El Greco. With luck, you'll be there when they have a tour or workshop. Note: There's no admission fee for the Walters, although there are fees for special programs.
Baltimore Museum of Art: Another free major attraction is this museum, with its famed collection of 19th century, modern and contemporary art that includes the largest collection of works by Henri Matisse. Two landscaped sculpture gardens lure you when it's time to rest your feet, and John Shield's restaurant Gertrude's inspires your tasting palate as much as the art satisfies your cultural palate. (Three miles north of the Inner Harbor, 10 Art Museum Drive; 443-573-1700)
Fort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine: The Fort commemorates the events of September 13 and 14, 1814, in the War of 1812's Battle of Baltimore. The indomitable spirit of the defending troops inspired Francis Scott Key to write the poetic words that became America's national anthem. Detained aboard a British ship, the attorney witnessed the foreign power's fierce 25-hour bombardment of Fort McHenry. In the morning's pale light, he was relieved to find "that our flag was still there" at the battered fort. In March 2011, the Fort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine unveiled its new Visitor and Education Center, an $11 million facility timed for the bicentennial of the War of 1812. At select times in the summer, the park organizes living history programs. (2400 E. Fort Avenue; 410-962-4290)
Federal Hill: Tucked behind the Maryland Science Center, this is another delightful historic neighborhood of refurbished row houses, some adorned with unique marble steps. It's a great destination for dining and bar-hopping; don't miss the charming Cross Street Market (1065 S. Charles Street; 410-685-6169), a more modest and less frenzied version of Lexington Market. Federal Hill Park (300 Warren Avenue) on the south side of the Inner Harbor was once used as a military lookout post during the Civil War and the War of 1812. It now has benches so visitors can enjoy amazing views and photo ops of the Inner Harbor.
World Trade Center: For a 360-degree view of the Inner Harbor area, visit the Top of the World Observation Tower on the building's 27th floor. (401 E. Pratt Street; 410-837-8439; $5 adults; $3 children ages 3 to 12)
Flag House: To complement your Fort McHenry tour, stop by the home of Mary Young Pickersgill, a prominent flag maker. This is where Pickersgill, her daughter, two nieces and an African-American indentured servant constructed the huge flag. No, Betsy Ross did not make the Fort McHenry flag. What remains of the original flag is housed at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. A new flag was made for the bicentennial celebration of Fort McHenry, and many local individuals added a stitch or two in its construction. Self-guided and docent tours (Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday on the hour) are available. (844 E. Pratt Street; 410-837-1793)
B&O Railroad Museum: Considered the oldest and most comprehensive collection of American railroad history, the museum has locomotives, rolling stock and representations of every day railroad life, including clocks, pocket watches, fabrics, lamps and examples of the fine china and silverware used in dining cars. (901 W. Pratt Street; 410-752-2490)
Annapolis: If you've already seen and done all of Baltimore, head 45 minutes southeast to the enchanting city of Annapolis, the self-proclaimed sailing and boating capital (you'll need a car to make the trip). The Chesapeake Bay destination is steeped in Colonial history and maritime attractions. The Maryland State House, whose construction began in 1772 and spanned 25 years, is the country's oldest state capitol in continuous operation (State Circle; 410-946-5400). The U.S. Naval Academy (410-293-8687), established in 1845, offers public walking tours, starting from the Armel-Leftwich Visitor Center, inside Gate 1 at the Annapolis harbor. One popular stop is the chapel, which features elaborate stained-glass windows, including one designed by Tiffany, and the crypt of naval hero John Paul Jones. Often overlooked (there's so much to see) is the U.S Naval Academy Museum (Preble Hall, 118 Maryland Avenue; 410-293-2108), with two floors of exhibits about the role of the Academy in producing officers who led the nation's sea power and the Navy.
Annapolis contains two main sections: the city, where you'll find the Naval Academy and the politics, and Eastport, across Spa Creek, where you typically find the sailors. Different restaurants, shops and people in each location. In either case, the architecture tells the history of the city, with Eastport being where construction workers who built the Naval Academy lived and where the condos are going now.
For a history-in-a-nutshell tour led by Colonial-attired guides, check with Annapolis Tours by Watermark for its "Four Centuries Walking Tour." The company also offers a ghost walk and a boat cruise. (410-268-7601)
Getting Around
From the Airport: For shuttles to the embarkation point, Baltimore Tours arranges shared-ride service from the Baltimore airport for $17.95 when booked online and $19.95 by phone (888-848-3822). Carnival passengers can hop a Carnival shuttle for $25 one way, $50 roundtrip. Royal Caribbean is $37 one way and $74 roundtrip.
On Foot: The Inner Harbor and many of the neighborhoods are walkable..
By Bus: The free Charm City Circulator (410-350-0456) runs frequently along three routes.
By Water Taxi: The Baltimore Water Taxi (410-563-3900) is an excursion itself, stopping in such hot spots as Harborplace, the National Aquarium, the Maryland Science Center, Fell's Point, Harbor East, Canton Waterfront Park and Fort McHenry.
By Car: Taxis are plentiful around the Inner Harbor, but not at the cruise terminal. Major car rental companies, including Budget, Enterprise and Hertz, have offices near the Inner Harbor.
Food and Drink
You'll find just about every cuisine from fast food to food trucks to fine dining, along with family saloons downtown, at the Inner Harbor and in the neighborhoods. Note: Chesapeake Bay blue crabs are seasonal (basically Memorial Day through October). You can find crabs all year, but they may be from the Carolinas or the Gulf of Mexico. You want crabs that are "fat" and have a dirty-looking belly. A white underside means it's a new shell and it won't be full of meat.
In Inner Harbor: For a great breakfast or brunch before you board your ship, Miss Shirley's has three locations, including one at the Inner Harbor. (750 E. Pratt Street; 410-528-5373; open 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays and 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. weekends)
At Fell's Point: Arguably the best all-around destination for foodies, it provides visitors with lots of tough decisions to make. The Point in Fells has crab dishes, bar food and outdoor dining when weather permits. (1738 Thames Street; 410-327-7264; open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Sunday)
Don't miss the steamed mussels Bertha's Mussels. Try the mussels with plain butter, garlic butter, Spanish sauce, Lancaster creamy mustard sauce or assorted sauces. (734 S. Broadway; 410-327-5795; open 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday to Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday)
The buzz floats about Barcocina (formerly Shuckers), which owns a great view of Fell's Point. The restaurants serves food with a Mexican touch -- with guacamole specialties, salsa, tacos, soups, salads and sides of yucca frites, crispy Brussels sprouts and elotes. (1629 Thames Street; 410-563-8800; open 4 p.m. to midnight, Monday through Wednesday; 4 p.m. to 2 a.m., Thursday and Friday; 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday; 10 a.m. to midnight, Sunday.
The Thames Street Oyster House has an extensive raw bar, along with octopus, calamari, mussels, lobster mac and cheese, scallops and wahoo. Meats, salads and other menu options are available. (1728 Thames Street; 443-449-7726; open 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday to Sunday, last seating 2 p.m. Dinner is served Sunday through Thursday, 5 p.m. to 9 :30 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.)
In Little Italy: This Italian-American enclave lies between the Inner Harbor and Fell's Point. Cafe Gia is an intimate Italian trattoria. (410 S. High Street; 410-685-6727; opens 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday)
Dalesio's of Little Italy has lots of lunch choices, from marinara or pesto with your gnocchi or veal, chicken or penne parmesan. The eatery features what it calls an "eclectic wine list." (829 Eastern Avenue; 410-539-1965; opens 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Saturday)
In Mount Vernon: Try Sotto Sopra for contemporary Italian cuisine, with a recommendation to save room for dessert that includes tiramisu and a creme brulee of the day. (405 N. Charles Street; 410-625-0534; open 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday to Saturday)
In Harbor East: Wit & Wisdom, a tavern by Michael Mina in the Four Seasons Hotel, specializes in East Coast seafood, salads, sandwiches and tavern food. The express lunch is available when your whole table orders it. Great harbor views, seasonally. (200 International Drive; 410-576-5800; open for breakfast 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., Monday to Saturday, 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. Sunday. Lunch hours are 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday. Weekend brunch buffet, Sunday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Open for dinner 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday to Thursday; 5:30 pm. to 10:30 pm. Friday and Saturday.
Crab Cakes and More:
Inside the centuries-old Lexington Market (since 1782), J.W. Faidley cooks up some of the city's best fried crab cakes. For adventurous eaters, the market has stall after stall of regional foods, plus picnic tables scattered around the huge hall. (400 W. Lexington Street; 410-837-6325; open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday)
G & M Restaurant & Lounge is a broiled crab cake favorite, seven miles from the Inner Harbor. Crab cakes weigh in a half-pound each, and some say they're held together with imagination (OK, there's a little filler). (804 Hammonds Ferry Road, Linthicum; 410-636-1777; open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday and Monday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday)
For hard crabs, try Canton Dockside, (3301 Boston Street; 410-276-8900; open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday to Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday), Bo Brooks Restaurant and Catering, (2780 Lighthouse Point; 410-558-0202; open 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday to Thursday, 11:30 to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday) or L.P. Steamers (1100 E. Fort Avenue; 410-576-9294; open 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday to Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday).
Where You're Docked
Baltimore Cruise Port Address:
2001 East McComas Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21230
Major cruise ships dock at Cruise Maryland Terminal, about three miles south of the city and a 10-minute drive from the Inner Harbor. The cruise terminal, which opened in 2006 inside a former paper-shredding warehouse, is visible from Interstate 95.
Secured long-term parking is available for more than 1,500 cars at the terminal for $15 per cruise night for passenger vehicles.
Smaller ships from Pearl Seas Cruises, American Cruise Lines and Blount Small Ship Adventures, sail out of Baltimore periodically or seasonally, from the Inner Harbor, not the cruise port terminal. They travel the East Coast down to Norfolk, Virginia; Charleston, South Carolina; Miami, Florida; and the Bahamas, or they may tour the Chesapeake Bay, visiting Annapolis, St. Michael's, Oxford, Cambridge, Crisfield, Tangier Island, Solomons Island and Williamsburg/Yorktown. Depending on the size of the ship and other vessels visiting the harbor and other activities, the cruise ships usually dock at Pier 4 or Constellation Pier. Both are within easy walking distance of city parking lots.
Good to Know
The famed Baltimore accent, known as Bawlmerese, will be highly recognizable. A quick guide: "Warder" means water, "Doncha no?" translates to "Don't you know?" and Maryland is often pronounced as "Murlin." If you are called "hon," flash your sweetest smile because you're now considered part of the community. For a primer, watch some of the early John Waters films, including "Pink Flamingos" and "Hairspray," and Barry Levinson's film, "Tin Man."
Two telephone area codes overlap in Baltimore, 410 and 443 (and 240 and 301 in other parts of the state), so two buildings standing shoulder to shoulder may have different area codes. You must dial the area code even to reach someone at the building next to you.
Currency & Best Way to Get Money
The currency is the U.S. dollar. International visitors, as well as American out-of-towners, can access cash at any number of ATMs located throughout the city (including the cruise terminal). Major banks and specialty stores, such as Travelex at BWI Marshall Airport (pre-security check-in by the main Terminal C and international Terminal E) exchange currencies.
English is the official language spoken in Baltimore, but check the Watch Out For section below for some Bawlmerese definitions.
Look for anything shaped like a Chesapeake Bay blue crab (they turn red when they're cooked) or that has a crab on it. You'll find T-shirts, bibs (baby and adult), hats, ashtrays, magnets, wall-hangings, or whatever other category you collect. Alternatives are anything to do with the Ravens or the Orioles.
Best Cocktail
Baltimore has plenty of places with exotic and classic cocktails, some Orioles- or Ravens-themed drinks, and a fine wine selection, but it's really a beer town. Several craft breweries have opened, but the nostalgic favorite is Natty Boh's (really National Bohemian beer); while it's not brewed in Baltimore anymore, it's still the "hometown" beer.
Great family cruiseryanqWanted to give everyone a quick look of what I thought of each of the activities on/off the ship. Just a little background: I'm 36 my wife is 40 and my two sons who were 6 and 10. We traveled with my parents as well. Embarkation: Very good. ... Read more
Some good, some not so goodStephfromPaThis is our second time on the Carnival Pride - we took this ship five years ago on a different itinerary before some of the additions were made. We liked the Guy Fieri Burgers and the Mexican additions. We all found the food to be quite good - the ... Read more
First Cruise - Bucket ListrayschmittIt was a short cruise to a new place. Very affordable, too. Five of us went and we all had a great time. I have nothing to compare this cruise to, but I can assure you that it was a wonderful experience. Everyone on the ship's crew was friendly, ... Read more
Cabin 8181 extended balcony roomattorneyloisI took my 16-year old granddaughter on this cruise on an unplanned whim. Our cabin was adequate but the bathroom was very small, although the balcony was great with lots of room. We liked that the Pride departed from Baltimore (we're in No. VA) -- ... Read more
First Time Cruising Family had FunPennStateFamTraveled with hubby, 14 year old and 20 year old. Bought Faster to the Fun. It was well worth it. We didn't have to wait very long to embark; although our port was Baltimore, MD and I've read it's one of the more organized ports from which to ... Read more
Not the best Carnival tripwerpnst889Chose this ship because it went out of Baltimore which was incredibly convenient. Would love to go out of this port again for its convenience and efficiency in parking/boarding. However... this was not the best ship I've been on and it is my 3rd ... Read more
CARNIVAL PRIDE - 7/30/2017 SAILINGdoubledutyi chose this cruise because I thought it would be one my 7 year old granddaughter would like and the departure port is convenient for us. She did like it but there were some issues I had with the overall cruise. First, about the cabin - we stayed ... Read more
- brooklyn from route 78? luckyinpa
- Newish Midtown hotel recommendation... 138east
- One Day in Boston for History Lovers tmariebolz
- Manhattan Highlights and Transfer to Airport (EWR) merinski
- Port stop in Boston 138east
- Boston - Freedom Trail suzyluvs2cruise
- Newark Airport to Port Liberty: Car Service or Uber? tniem
- Breakaway pier/street bones774
- Charleston Hotels apcci2
- Restaurants Near Seaport Hotel Sea saw 56


text: Greetings in Jesus Name! I am Evangelist Gideon Yathirajam, founder and director of Gideon Gospel Ministries. We are a registered organization working in the south part of India. We are living in Machilipatnam town, surrounded by poor villages and hamlets. We are working among the poor, the oppressed, the downtrodden, outcasts, illiterates, neglected villages, and poor fishermen. We serve these people regardless of caste, religion or creed.


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It was a pretty clear night tonight, with a full moon in the sky so I thought that I would take the opportunity to grab a shot. I will have to try and catch it when it's a quarter moon, as people seem to suggest that the view is better when there is a shadow cast over the surface.
#87 – Full Moon
By David Baldaro|2011-09-13T21:03:30+00:00September 13th, 2011|Project 365|0 Comments
About the Author: David Baldaro
A seasoned, passionate technical sales and marketing professional.A solid and experienced background in digital printing, multi-channel campaigns and transmedia. I am always seeking out new technologies and ways of working.


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Travel Guide Europe Turkey Black Sea Turkey Corum Hattusha
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BWW Reviews: NAOMI AND MICHELLE'S Excellent EXCELLENT ADVENTURE
DUDE. Sometimes you go to a show and swear it was put together just for you.
I approached with dread The Great American Playhouse on the evening of opening night of their latest show. I have been feeling deeply existential in the wake of a slew of mass shootings, Neil DeGrasse Tyson's announcement that the expanding universe will one day discorporate to nothingness. Politics has become a macabre farce, global hunger and suffering persist and temperatures in Tucson are several degrees above normal - many triple digit days before summer even arrives. I simply didn't know if I could allow myself to relax and enjoy a show that was sure to be pure, vacuous entertainment.
Silly me.
I had forgotten how profoundly theatre can transcend. That the people doing the singing, dancing, joke making and storytelling are actual human beings and that they're susceptible to the butterfly effect and the hundredth monkey and that they, too, are feeling the weight of the sky pressing down in these hard, heavy times.
Not only does he deftly play John Adams, John Muir and Douglas MacArthur in the show, but preposterously talented Sean MacArthur wrote and directed it. GAP's newest offering is a send up combination of Bill and Ted, Romi and Michelle, and as many 80's isms as he could cram into a short evening's entertainment. Naomi and Michelle's Excellent Adventure is a delightfully nuanced, masterfully assembled theatrical romp about two volleyball stars who have bogus grades and run the risk of being on academic probation and not being able to play in the championship. However, most triumphant time travel occurs, and they ride a pink phone booth through the space/time continuum pursued by the evil cheerleading squad that hopes to destroy their chances of getting back to 1984. That's it for the spoilers, folks. Go find out whether the villains' wicked plot is thwarted and whether our young women heroes get to graduate and live to play volleyball another day.
The cast is universally fabulous. The energy level is off the Richter scale at times, and there are moments when both performers and audience need to catch a breath. The pace never lags, the staging is terrific - beautifully presentational, no tedious "fourth wall," so what happens in the moment is sui generis to each performance. The cast integrates the dynamics of the whole into each moment, giving the patron a great gift - we know our experience is unique.
The title characters, Naomi and Michelle, were played on opening night by Jennifer Ackerley Lawrence and Amanda Valenzuela, respectively. Lawrence is an accomplished performer in her 30s, and Valenzeula is an 18 year old senior in high school, with a long list of musical theatre credits already on her resume. I only know their ages because I asked. They are both beautiful young women with great presence, command, talent and ability. Their energy is matched each by the other's, their lovely strong voices blend beautifully, their timing is impeccable, and they're simply eye candy with their DayGlo costumes and big hair. Though much too young to have been there, both nail with precision a parody of the 80's light angst sensibility.
Amy DeHaven plays three roles - the volleyball coach, Frank James (Jesse's brother), and iconic woman suffragist Susan B. Anthony. The coach is a character we all know if we ever played a sport in high school - she's tough, savvy and puts education second to athletic victory. In this case, she also sings and dances - knocking it right out of the park. As Frank James, we only know the character is played by a woman because we recognize DeHaven's features. Her physical presence is shifted, and she moves with a center of gravity that identifies Frank as unmistakably male. It's a brief appearance by a consummate theatre artist giving two hundred percent to the task at hand. When Susan B. Anthony entered on opening night, the crowd cheered. She was a grounding presence that brought into focus the ridiculousness of the title characters' get-ups, the general disruptive rambunctiousness of the situation, and the absurdity that anyone ever seriously asserts that women are, in some way, less fit than men for leadership. Her series of lawyer jokes are priceless and when she gets down with a cheerleader in about the most unlikely duet ever, she integrates the idiocy of politics, futility of forced gender norms, tragedy of inhumanity and the gross American deficit of critical thinking, all while getting her sassy beat on. Dehaven is superb.
Nick Seivert plays the high school principal, Benjamin Frankin and Franklin Delano Roosevelt. He is absolutely scrumptious at every instant. Seivert is a master of the art of silliness. He employs a technique known in some comedy cultures as "stepping in." He knows we know he knows we know he's pretending, and dances on the edge between victoriously clinging to the part, being exposed as a fraud, and dismally failing. He skillfully achieves the former, throughout. On opening night, he repeatedly reminded me of Harvey Korman in his myriad roles on the Carol Burnett show. Seivert knows his craft, knows his limits and pushes their boundaries. It's difficult to look at him at any point without chuckling. His energy is like the bubbles on top of a pitcher of good beer. All of his moments are excellent, but his FDR in his wheelchair musical number (not gonna spoil it) is pure comic perspicacity.
It is difficult to mention the name Jacinda Rose Swinehart without using the word "genius." When writing about art, of any description, one of the first things we learn is to use terms like "genius" and "brilliant" sparingly, if ever. In the case of Swinehart, the terms apply, and I make no apologies for using them here. She brings all of her gifts - enormous talent, discipline and skill - to every moment onstage. Her tremendous voice, luminous, versatile face, physical agility and comic timing make her mesmerizing. As a comedic villain cheerleader, she pulls out all the stops, delivering a performance comparable to the best ever, anywhere.
Michael Claridge plays a non-sequitur-ish character called Brutus, Teddy Roosevelt and General Patton. Claridge is an excellent character actor, versatile and infinitely watchable. He is focused, funny, adept at playing the straight man or stepping out as maestro of the comic bit. He moves and sings with the rest of the cast, both a strong lead and ensemble player who I imagine could give us a run for our money as Willy Loman or even James Tyrone.
Brian Paradis plays Todd, the complement to Swinehart's uber-nasty cheerleader, the other half of the "squad." Paradis plays the role as a sassy metrosexual friend, a cowardly, meanish high schooler with an exceptional voice, appealing good looks and terrifically flexible physical presence. It can't be easy to match Swinehart's energy, but Paradis holds his own and entertains consistently. He is sensational.
Ridiculously charming, tall, handsome and impossibly young, Randy MacDonald plays Thomas Jefferson and Jesse James. 19 year-old MacDonald is yet another of GAP's tremendously talented, triple threat performers. His striking, droll portrait of Jefferson is uncanny and hilarious. His Jesse James is the only one you'll ever need. Seriously. Next time you read some history about James, just plug in MacDonald's characterization, and you've got the whole picture. Beyond his subtle acting, strong singing and outstanding ensemble movement, MacDonald emerges as a first class dancer - graceful and fully integrated into his characters and the moments.
Nancy LaViola's choreography is clever and just right, the vocabulary is 80's jazzercise influenced, so there are times with the dance sequences alone are nostalgically giggle worthy. LaViola doesn't blow her own horn and it's barely mentioned in the program, but she and MacArthur are the owner-operators of the GAP, and what they have created is tremendous.
Lynne Perry's costumes are fun and lightweight - she knows it's summer and it's hot under those lights, so rather than piling on the brocade, as so many period costumers do, she gives the performers wardrobe that moves and breathes easily. The palette is just right.
Mike Padilla is the musical director, pianist, pre-show, intermission and post-show entertainer and musical arranger. He is a virtuoso and takes the whole thing way over the top. He is at once the foundation and the icing on the cake, providing accompaniment, percussion and a life force thru-line that buoys up the production and keeps it moving, always with a tempo that keeps the audience sitting forward, anticipating the next surprise.
As unlikely as it sounds, Naomi and Michelle's Excellent Adventure has moments of Swiftian satire and hard, important questions that need to be asked. Repeatedly, one or other of the title characters ask the historical characters, "Why are we always fighting?" A less seasoned author might take the opportunity to be glib, or trite, choosing comedy over historical significance, but MacArthur puts forth jewels of history - small glimmers of hope from the quotation archives of American history. The play transcends, as I said, because the history shines through. It is great entertainment and educational at the same time. When the show ended, I thought it would do a great service to the community by touring to middle and high schools. Even little ones would probably love it.
Speaking of transcendent. The GAP's 60s Summer of Love olio that follows the show is simply beautiful. Yes, it's funny. GAP will always deliver comedy. However, the olio features heartbreaking renditions of Bridge Over Troubled Water, Monday Monday, California Dreamin' and beloved numbers from HAIR, including Aquarius, Good Morning Starshine, The Flesh Failures and Let the Sunshine. Much of the audience was in tears and singing along. There were plenty of comic moments throughout the olio, including a spot on rendition of I Got You Babe with DeHaven and Seivert as Sony and Cher. Lawrence did a terrific sendup of These Boots are Made for Walking, with a backup duo that has to be seen to be believed.
In addition to serving up top notch entertainment, the GAP also offers a full dinner menu, beer, wine, non-alcoholic drinks and bottomless baskets of popcorn. There are matinees and evening performances, and plenty of food and lodging around, so to families the area is a fine weekend destination. The new, spacious, fully accessible theater is air conditioned. They have camps for kids, too.
Information and reservations: http://gaplayhouse.com (520) 512-5145


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Torrance, CA – August 24, 2007—NavCom Technology, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Deere & Company (NYSE:DE), announced the release of the SF-2110M and SF-2110R modular L1 StarFire GPS receivers. Using StarFire, the world's first global satellite based augmentation system for use with single and dual GPS frequency receivers, NavCom's SF-2110M and SF-2110R receivers provide instantaneous 50 cm accuracy, anywhere in the world, anytime.
"The SF-2110M and SF-2110R are a major milestone for both NavCom and the GPS Industry" said Steve Wilson, NavCom's GPS Products Business Manager. "These StarFire enabled L1 receivers provide precise global positioning superior to WAAS based L1 receivers without being limited to a specific geographic region."
The SF-2110M utilizes a compact dual-band antenna capable of receiving GPS and StarFire signals. This antenna provides excellent phase center stability in a small, robust, lightweight format. The SF-2110R includes a separate L-Band antenna for enhanced StarFire signal reception in challenging environments and at high latitudes.
Coupled with NavCom's StarFire subscription service, the SF-2110 delivers 50 cm position fixes without the use of a second receiver serving as a base station.
NavCom's SF-2110 series of receivers offers an attractive price-to-performance ratio, delivering NavCom's high quality performance at a fraction of the cost of traditional dual frequency solutions.
NavCom is currently taking orders for the SF-2110M and the SF-2110R. For additional product information or to receive a quotation, visit NavCom's website at www.NavComTech.com or contact NavCom's sales team at (310) 381-2000 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
NavCom Technology, Inc., a John Deere Company (NYSE:DE), is a leading provider of advanced GPS products for OEMs, VARs and system integrators needing high performance RTK systems, global decimeter level GPS satellite corrections, geodetic quality GPS receivers, wireless communication products and engineering consulting in the areas of precise positioning, wireless communications and robotics. For more information on NavCom Technology and its products, please visit www.NavComTech.com.


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Highbridge is a small market town situated on the edge of the Somerset Levels near the mouth of the River Brue. It is in the County of Somerset, and is approximately 20 miles (32.2 km) north west of Taunton, the county town of Somerset. Since 1974 Highbridge has been in the District of Sedgemoor, being situated approximately 7 miles (11.3 km) north of Bridgwater, the district's administrative centre. Highbridge closely neighbours Burnham on Sea, forming part of the combined civil parish of "Burnham-on-Sea and Highbridge" and shares a town council with the resort town. In the 2001 census the population was 5,986. In the 2011 census the population of the town was included in the ward of Highbridge and Burnham Marine, which totalled 7,555.
Highbridge was historically a hamlet and chapelry in the large ancient parish of Burnham. It briefly became a separate civil parish in 1894, but in 1896 the civil parish was abolished and divided between the new civil parishes of North Highbridge and Burnham Without. The town had by then expanded south of the River Brue into the parish of Huntspill, and in 1896 the new parish of South Highbridge was carved out of Huntspill parish. North Highbridge and South Highbridge together formed the Highbrige Urban District which existed until 1933. The 1931 census listed a population of 2,585. In 1933 the Urban District was abolished and merged into Burnham on Sea Urban District. In the 1974 local government reforms, this became a civil parish within the new District of Sedgemoor. The civil parish is now known as Burnham-on-Sea and Highbridge, with a single town council.
The joining of the two towns remains a contentious issue. A 2001 independence referendum was unsuccessful, but there remains strong feeling among some sections of the community, as evidenced by a number of incidents of vandalism involving signs on the approach to the town.
In 2004 a community group, the Highbridge History Project, commemorated the 150th anniversary of opening of the town's station by publishing the results of their own five-year-long study into the town's history (Source:Weston Mercury "A Glimpse into the past").
There is archaeological evidence of occupation around the Highbridge area at least as far back as the Roman period. A bridged crossing over the River Brue at this location has existed since the 14th century and it has always been an important crossing on the route from Bristol to Devon and Cornwall. The town that sprang up around this crossing takes it name from the bridge. An older name for the local manor was "Huish" a contraction of the phrase "Huish jaxta altum pontem" (next to a high bridge). There are historical references to a wharf at this site and to usage of the river as part of the drainage plan for the Somerset Levels by the monks of Glastonbury Abbey.
Highbridge grew in importance as a regional market and industrial town during the latter half of the 19th century and the early part of the 20th century. Important employers included the livestock and cheese market, Highbridge Wharf, Buncombe's Steamrollers, and the Somerset & Dorset Joint Railway rail works, which closed in 1930. Heavy industry and transport declined in Highbridge after the Second World War as the Wharf proved too small for the newer generation of ships, with the last cargo of timber arriving in 1948. The wharf was closed to shipping the following year, and commercial freight moved away from the railways. Since the 1970s close proximity to the M5 motorway has driven a growth in light industry and in the town's commuter population.
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|215 sq. ft.
|Property type
|Minimum Stay
|10 nights
Enjoy Bohemian Kemptown on a budget! Ideal for couples, a group of friends or small families (up to 3 guests) - quiet, compact and relaxing bijou style studio apartment with direct seaview situated in Kemptown offering plenty of activities in- and outside, with the beach or an inspiring range of antique shops, coffee shops, cafes, restaurants, pubs, a cooking school, a gym with personal trainer, newsagents and supermarket and discounter all only a stone's throw away. Just call us on 0044 7906 521536 about anything you wish to know or arrange in advance.
Large south-facing windows with sunny aspect to be enjoyed from breakfast to dinner. Newly decorated with pine floorboards, flatscreen tv, dvd/cd player, speakers and lots of games including a pool / table tennis table to be stored away in a corner.
There is a separate small sleeping area (190cm x 140cm) with a double bed which sleeps two people cosily and which can just be left behind in the morning. In the main living area there is an additional sofa bed (190cm x 100cm); so Bijou Belgrave Brighton Beach currently sleeps up to three if announced in advance and at no extra cost. Please note this second sleeping area is for occasional use and the property would be small for three people for an extended period of time.
The apartment comes with a fully equipped compact kitchen area (fridge with freezer compartment, 2 ceramic hobs, kettle, toaster and combination oven with microwave) and a separate bathroom with towel heater including family bath. Gas central heating warms everything up in minutes with instant hot water in bath and kitchen area.
Not suitable for people with restricted mobility. Car not recommended due to central location.
Linen and towels provided for up to three guests (weekly change), end cleaning costs (as opposed to basic cleaning which has to be done by holidaymakers) and all utilities - gas, electricity, water, TV, wifi - are all included in rental rates. There are no further fees for anything else. What you see at the top is the all inclusive price.
My dream has always been to live by the sea and have a half-decent job, and I have achieved it in Brighton (due to its proximity to London). When I can, I love to stay in this property myself.
Bernd Sass purchased this apartment in 2012
Bijou Belgrave Brighton Beach is fully refurbished with all mod cons. It is south-facing and tucked away just behind the busy seafront, still giving a glimpse of a direct seaview through a twitten. Top (2nd) floor and no next door neighbours so very quiet and chilled place.
Right in the middle of it all with all mod cons and even pool and ping pong table, games and DVDs for a quiet night in.
Loved our stay....close to all needs...perfect for us...the flat was just great for 2 per. and had all we needed...Thanks for a great stay...
The flat is well situated in Kemptown with many amenities in the flat and very good local shops and restaurants. Travelling with two teenagers, it was perfect for Brighton adventure. Bernd is a very accommodating owner. I highly recommend this property and plan on using it the next time I am in Brighton. Thank you, Bernd, for contributing to our wonderful stay.
petit appartement très fonctionnel au 6è étage, coin lit 2 places, canapé convertible, coin cuisine, salle de bains impec. Tout le nécessaire y est même la wifi pour les accros. Linge de lit et de toilette fourni.
Situé à mi-chemin entre le Pier et la marina, possibilité faire ses courses à pieds. Centre commercial dans Marina, autres commerces pas loin à pieds. En 15 mn à pieds en centre ville, plage de galets tout à côté. Bernd propriétaire très sympathique et à l'écoute.
Fast, uncomplicated check in, everything needed available, the bed was a little short for us but oh so comfy! The apartment was a slight squeeze for us three but the location is unbeatable and the bus service brilliant. Lots of info for activities provided, as well as wifi. Very good value for money.
Fast, uncomplicated check in, everything needed available, the bed was a little short for us but oh so comfy! The apartment was a slight squeeze for us three but the location is unbeatable and the bus service brilliant. Lots of info for activities provided, as well as wifi. Very good value for money.
Un estudio pequeñito pero muy completo, en una zona estupenda de Brighton, en primera línea de playa.
Sussex nestles on the rolling chalk hills of the South Downs National Part and along the English south coast. It is one of the sunniest places in the country! Its 80 miles of coastline means there are super beaches for the family and groups of friends. Inland you will find the characteristic English idyll of quaint villages with flint walled, thatched cottages with lovely gardens come to life. You will find in its abundance history and heritage, castles, abbeys, priories, stately homes and historic houses. There are family amusement parks and wildlife centres, museums of bygones and steam railways.
Walkers and outdoor enthusiasts will love the varied paths and bridleways and should not leave without having walked, cycled or ridden on horseback along the superb, scenic South Downs Way; taking in the majestic white cliffs at Beachy Head or its highest point at Blackdown.
Sussex boasts many cultural centres such as Brighton and Chichester to 'kiss me quick' seaside resorts of Hastings and Bognor Regis to splendid isolation such as Ashdown Forest where Winnie the Pooh played 'Pooh Sticks'.
Sussex will always lead you back to the sea where Brighton is the highlight along its coast. This city sometimes called London-by-the Sea will never fail to disappoint with its bustling nightlife, unique lifestyles, cultural and artistic and sporting traditions.
Brighton is the vibrant cultural centre of the South coast, and is regularly called the gay capital with its open-minded and liberal take on life. This is exemplified by the Prince Regent - well known for his decadent and playful lifestyle for whom the masterpiece, the Pavillion, was built. The narrow throughfares and 'twittens' that characterise the area were built to the original medieval town plan. Explore Brighton's history at the Fishing Museum and cultural quarter where the city's museum can be found.
A stroll out to sea will take you on Brighton's last remaining pier - one of Britains most visited free attractions, or take a ride on the Volks – England's oldest electric railway with the halfway station just a few steps down from Brighton Bijou. In summer open top buses are one of the best ways to see Brighton and the surrounding South Downs National Park.
Brighton is home to artists, designers, writers, pop stars, actors and creative people of all kinds. Perhaps that's why the arts are so much part of everyday life here. Just walking round you will see art and sculpture on the street and beachfront, and there are galleries and studios showing up-and-coming work by local talent. Brighton is home to many street artists' work either commissioned or less 'unofficial' for those seeking a more urban feel.
In May you will catch the annual Brighton Festival and Fringe, which takes over the city as the biggest arts fiesta in England. For four weeks, tens of thousands of people come to see hundreds of events from contemporary dance and lunchtime recitals to street theatre performances and artists' open houses. The Great Escape runs at the same time and has now become a firm favourite with new music afficionados of all styles. Throughout the year there are festivals of jazz, dance and animated theatre, heritage weekends, plays, live music, opera, fringe theatre, cinema, comedy and cabaret - come in October to catch the spectacular White Night Festival and in December the Burning of the Clocks Parade - just two of our favourites.
Just out of Brighton you will find Glyndebourne for opera lovers and the Charleston Book festival.
The Brighton and Hove / Kemptown area
A sparkling mix of sea, city, contemporary and history makes Brighton a perfect break at any time of year. There's elegant Regency architecture, museums and galleries, great shopping, stylish cafés, bars and restaurants, cool nightlife, arts and theatre – and all the fun of the seaside,
If you do come by car, there is some on-street metered parking to the right of the property on the seafront - currently £5 per 24 hours (as of December 2012).
You can also check facilities at the National Car Parks and the Tourist Information: .
|Rental Period
|Minimum Price
|Additional Nights
|Weekend Night
|Event Price
23 Jul 2017 - 31 Oct 2017
10 night minimum stay
for 10 nights
|No additional mandatory fees
|Damage Deposit
Shorter breaks may be available - please get in touch. We cannot guarantee that the apartment will be ready for check-in before 5pm (5pm is guaranteed) but then you can check out by 1pm. Please note we have no reception so need you to agree and confirm exact times - if applicable please also let us know your flight no.. Please bring your own beach towels - anything else is provided and included.


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Featured Video | 06/08/2011
15 Years to Life for First Time Minor Drug Offense
Tony Papa was sentenced to 15 years to life in prison for a first time non-violent drug offense. His art helped his story get noticed and eventually led to his release from prison and a career in activism fighting against the draconian drug policies to which he was subjected.
This is an excerpt from The Exile Nation Project, directed by Charles Shaw.


text: Stonefield Estate Villa Resort Hotel rating Quick Specs Commissions 10.0%Rates $371-$792Year Built 1998Year Renovated 2012 View Large Interactive Map Address Near High StSoufriere, St Lucia Web http://www.stonefieldresort.com Phone + 1 758-459-7037 Fax + 1 758-459-5550 Toll-free Email firstname.lastname@example.com OverviewMeeting SpecsPhotos & videosRatings & Reviews Description West Indian style with clay tile floors, surrounded by lush vegetation, secluded ocean views; near 3 beaches, 45 min to UVF Arpt.Year Built: 1998Year Renovated: 2012Check in Time: 3:00 PMCheck out Time: 12:00 PMTotal Number of Rooms: 17Rates: $371-$792Commissions: Room Only 10.0% GDS Hotel Reservation CodesReps: Intl Travel & Resorts, Vacation Home Rentals, Worldwide Stonefield Estate Villa Resort Location & Neighborhood27 miles from Castries. 3 min drive from nearest town, 45 min from UVF, close to 3 beaches. Beach, Mountain, Tourist. Stonefield Estate Villa Resort Rates & PoliciesStonefield Estate Villa Resort rates are Daily in USDStandard: $371-$792 Credit Cards Are AcceptedReservations must be guaranteed with a credit cardMeals: Continental PlanDeposit Policy: 50% due to place a hold on a villa, balance due at checkoutCancellation Policy: 50% refund if cancellation made31 day ormoreprior to arrivalHotel Discounts offered: Group discount Nearby AirportsHewanorra Intl (10 miles southeast)George F L Charles (12.75 miles northeast)E T Joshua (49 miles south)More Airports » Stonefield Estate Villa Resort Room AmenitiesStonefield Estate Villa Resort amenities are in All rooms unless noted otherwiseAir Conditioning (some)Balcony/TerraceCoffeemakerDaily Maid ServiceIron/Ironing BoardKitchen/KitchenetteRooms for Non-smokersRefrigeratorSafe (In Room)Internet Access (Wireless) Guest ServicesATM/BankBabysitting/Child CareCar RentalComplimentary CoffeeComplimentary TransportationCurrency ExchangeLaundry RoomLaundry/Dry Cleaning ServiceFree Onsite ParkingRoom ServiceCommon Area Internet Access (Wireless) Security ServicesParking Area Well LitUniformed Security Pet ServicesPets Allowed Nearby SightseeingForest trails (3 miles northeast)Volcano (1 mile south)Botanical Gardens (1 mile north)More sightseeing »DiningMango Tree (Onsite)More dining options » On-Site RecreationHealth ClubHealth Spa/MassagePool (Children's Pool, 2 Outdoor Pools)Nearby RecreationBeachBicyclingBoating/SailingFishingHorseback RidingScuba DivingSnorkelingTennis (Outdoor Tennis)Water Skiing Stonefield Estate Villa Resort Meeting Rooms & Events Stonefield Estate Villa Resort Business ServicesCopierPersonal ComputerFax Stonefield Estate Villa Resort Images, Videos, & Virtual Tours Photos & Videos Stonefield Estate Villa Resort RoomStonefield Estate Villa Resort RecreationStonefield Estate Villa Resort OtherStonefield Estate Villa Resort OtherStonefield Estate Villa Resort Other Images Powered by VFM Leonardo travel42 Review for Stonefield Estate Villa Resort Want to read the full Stonefield Estate Villa Resort travel42 Review? For access to this review as well as 10,000 others, visit www.travel-42.com or call 1.866.566.8136 to subscribe. This hotel, enfolded in a 26-acre cocoa plantation in a stunning location, stares at the jagged face of Petit Piton. It is worth every hairpin bend on the parallel concrete tire paths that guests must negotiate to get here. Nestled on a lush hillside by the sea, this romantic resort comprises six older stone cottages and five newer multicolored villas in vivid (but not alarming) hues of candy pink, deep-sea blue, teal, turquoise and yellow that ooze West Indian charm. Nature lovers and e... Subscribe to travel42 to read the full review » Copyright (c) 2017 Northstar Travel Media, LLC. travel42. Nearby Soufriere Hotels More Nearby Hotels The Hummingbird Beach ResortAnse Chastanet ResortHotel Chocolat BoucanTi Kaye Village ResortBay Gardens InnBel Jou Hotelblu St LuciaCoconut Bay Beach Resort & SpaCotton Bay VillageEast Winds InnGinger Lily HotelHarmony SuitesMarigot Beach Club Hotel & Dive ResortOcean View ResortRendezvous HotelSmugglers Cove Resort & SpaSt James's Club Morgan BaySt Lucian by Rex ResortsVilla Beach CottagesRoyal by Rex Hoteliers! Is your listing up to date? With over 130,000 hotels in our database, no other source compares to our depth of information. Click here to review and be sure the travel professional knows your hotel's latest details.


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Surface area of montmorillonite from the dynamic sorption of nitrogen and carbon dioxide
Clays and Clay Minerals
- By:
- J. Thomas Jr. and B.F. Bohor
- The Publications Warehouse does not have links to digital versions of this publication at this time
- Download citation as: RIS
AbstractSurface area determinations were made on a montmorillonite with various cations emplaced on the exchangeable sites, utilizing nitrogen and carbon dioxide as adsorbates at 77 ??K and 195 ??K, respectively, in a dynamic system. From the fraction of a Mississippi montmorillonite less than about 1 ?? in size, samples were prepared by replacing the original exchangeable cations with Li+, Na+, K+, Rb+, Cs+, Mg++, Ca++, Ba++, and NH4+, forming a series of homoionic montmorillonite species. Surface areas from 3-point B.E.T. plots (half-hour adsorption points), with nitrogen as the adsorbate, ranged from 61 m2/g for Li-montmorillonite to 138 m2/g for Cs-montmorillonite, thus reflecting a certain degree of nitrogen penetration between layers. Complete penetration should theoretically result in a surface area of over 300 m2/g for this clay with a nitrogen monolayer between each pair of platelets. The experimental data indicate that the extent of penetration is time-dependent and is also a function of the interlayer forces as governed by the size and charge of the replaceable cation. This finding negates the generally accepted concept that nitrogen at 77 ??K does not penetrate the layers and provides a measure only of the external surface of expandable clay minerals. A further measure of the variation of interlayer forces is provided by the adsorption of carbon dioxide at 195 ??K. Surface area values ranged from 99 m2/g for Li-montmorillonite to 315 m2/g for Csmontmorillonite. Although the carbon dioxide molecule is larger than the nitrogen molecule, its greater penetration apparently is a result of its being kinetically more energetic (with a larger diffusion coefficient) at its higher adsorption temperature. Similar differences have been found with both adsorbates in the study of microporous substances, such as coal, where activated diffusion is of considerable significance. ?? 1968.
Additional publication details
- Publication type:
- Article
- Publication Subtype:
- Journal Article
- Title:
- Surface area of montmorillonite from the dynamic sorption of nitrogen and carbon dioxide
- Series title:
- Clays and Clay Minerals
- Volume:
- 16
- Issue:
- 1
- Year Published:
- 1968
- Language:
- English
- Larger Work Type:
- Article
- Larger Work Subtype:
- Journal Article
- Larger Work Title:
- Clays and Clay Minerals
- First page:
- 83
- Last page:
- 91


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It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
We're very pleased to announce that we have finally finished our big rewrite of the Best Practices documentation. We hope that the new format, which you can find here, will prove more user-friendly, searchable and overall more helpful than the previous version.
We have a few more improvements in mind (e.g. a clickable image map of the workflow) and there may be a few bugs here and there to iron out. So please feel free to comment on this announcement and give us feedback, whether flattering or critical, so we can improve it to help you as much as possible.


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10 Ways to Save Money at College
10 Ways to Save Money at College from Overstock.com. Here are 10 ways to help you stay on budget and save you money during your college career.
David A. Clark, PhD, is Professor of Psychology at the University of New Brunswick, Canada, where he also has had a private practice for 25 years. Dr. Clark is a widely recognized authority on cognitive behavior therapy for anxiety and depression and is the author of numerous books, including The Mood Repair Toolkit.He is a Fellow of the Canadian Psychological Association and Founding Fellow of the Academy of Cognitive Therapy.
If you're seeking lasting relief from out-of-control anxiety, this is the book for you. It is grounded in cognitive behavior therapy, the proven treatment approach developed and tested over more than 25 years by pioneering clinician-researcher Aaron T. Beck. Now Dr. Beck and fellow cognitive therapy expert David A. Clark put the tools and techniques of cognitive behavior therapy at your fingertips in this compassionate guide. Carefully crafted worksheets, exercises, and examples reflect the authors' decades of experience helping people just like you. Learn practical strategies for identifying your anxiety triggers, challenging the thoughts and beliefs that lead to distress, safely facing the situations you fear, and truly loosening anxiety's grip--one manageable step at a time.
Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (ABCT) Self-Help Book of Merit
|PSYCHOLOGY / Psychopathology / Anxieties & Phobias
|Publisher Date
|2011-09-08 00:00:00.0
|Guilford Pubn
|Copyright Year
|10.5 in
|8.0 in
|0.75 in
|Unit weight
|1.44 lb
|The Cognitive Behavioral Solution
|Edition Number
|Professional and scholarly
|Clark, David A., Ph.D.
|Country of Origin
|United States
10 Ways to Save Money at College from Overstock.com. Here are 10 ways to help you stay on budget and save you money during your college career.
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The Anxiety and Worry Workbook: The Cognitive Behavioral Solution (Paperback)
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SVSU accepts students for fall 2015
2014 Nov 19Saginaw Valley State University accepted the following students for the fall 2015 semester.
Sarah Tennyson: Portrait of a 2017 SVSU graduate
"I like to stay positive and keep a positive outlook on life." Sarah Tennyson's optimism at first might seem odd coming from someone once kept al...
Jun 23
Iridian Juarez: Portrait of a 2017 SVSU graduate
One shift. That is all it took for Iridian Juarez to leave an impression in SVSU President Don Bachand's office so strong that it led Mary Kowalesk...
Jun 23


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Boutique Women's Leaf Print Bright Cotton Kaftan Small (Us 4-6) Pink
Boutique Women's Leaf Print Bright Cotton Kaftan Small (Us 4-6) Pink
Boutique Crochet Lace Bustier Dress
A romantic and glamorous number, this sleeveless piece features a satin bustier bodice and crochet lace panel over a bandage skirt. Form-fitting all around, and complete with a sheer scalloped hem, there's nothing we don't love about this midi dress. Brand: Boutique Fiber Content: 90% rayon, 9% nylon spandex
Boutique Peek A Boo Dress
There's nothing better than a Little Black Bress and this has to be one of our favourites. Off the shoulder design with peek-a-boo mesh panels raises the glam factor. Sophisticated yet sexy, "Savannah" is the perfect LDB. Body contour fit, closure and zip at back. Team with Neon bright heels and a statement clutch. Colour: Black Dry Clean Only. Brand: Boutique Fiber Content: 90% rayon, 9% nylon, 1% spandex
Boutique Sequin Plunge Bodysuit
Sparkle and shine on your next night out in this glitzy sequin bodysuit! Detailed with sheer mesh sleeves and a deep V-neckline, the bodysuit features a sexy silhouette with a tight fit, a scalloped neckline, and a smooth bottom that makes it comfortable to wear. Pair it with skirts, jeans, or pants for a gorgeous look. Brand: Boutique Fiber Content: 100% polyester


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NEW YORK (Dec. 30)
David Pinski, noted Jewish playwright and one of the leaders of the Labor Zionist movement in the United States, was honored last night at the Henry Hudson Hotel on the occasion of his departure for Israel where he will take up permanent settlement.
The function was arranged jointly by the Jewish Writers Association and the Jewish Pen Club. More than 100 writers, journalists and political leaders attended the testimonial. Responding to tributes paid him by numerous speakers, Pinski said that by settling in Israel he not only is realizing his life-long dream, but he will also be fortunate enough to be an on-the-scene participant in the development of the Jewish state.


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Fruits and vegetables are an essential part of a healthy diet. They are low in fat and full of vitamins. All fruits and vegetables contain fructose, a natural sugar.
What is fructose?
Fructose (monosaccharide) is a natural sugar the body uses for energy. Fructose is found primarily in fruits, vegetables and honey. Table sugar (sucrose) is made up of 50% glucose and 50% fructose. The body needs glucose in order to process fructose.
Fructose in fruit
All fruits have fructose, though some have more than others. Prunes, pears, peaches, apples, grapes, cherries and dates are especially high in fructose. One cup of grapes has 12,276 mg of fructose, but 1 cup of avocado has only 184 mg of fructose.
Fructose in vegetables
All vegetables have fructose. Tomatoes, carrots, sweet potatoes, onions and corn have a much higher level of fructose than spinach, broccoli, peas and celery. One cup of spinach has 45 mg of fructose, while 1 cup of chopped carrots has 704 mg of fructose.
Benefits of fructose
Fructose has been used as a sweetener since the 1800s. People with diabetes and those trying to lose or control their weight can benefit from fructose. Fructose is much sweeter than sucrose and high-fructose corn syrup. Therefore, foods can be sweetened with less sugar, equaling fewer calories.
Fructose and high-fructose corn syrup
Unlike sucrose and high-fructose corn syrup, fructose does not cause sudden rises and drops in blood sugar levels.


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To try the thousands of add-ons available here, download Mozilla Firefox, a fast, free way to surf the Web!Close
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Elizabeth Mertz Ph.D., M.A.
Dental Care Delivery Systems, Dental Health Policy, Dental Workforce, Dental Sociology, Oral Health Disparities, Dental finance and regulation
- Tel: (415) 502 7934
- Email: email@example.com
Dr. Mertz is a dental sociologist, health services and dental policy researcher. Her work focuses on the role of the health professions within the changing health care system and the implications for access to high quality, affordable health care. The majority of her research has been focused on access to dental services and related professional and delivery system issues within dentistry, including trends in the dentist and dental hygiene workforce and labor market issues such as shortages, role differentiation, diversity, demand and supply. Her recent research has focused on workforce innovations and care delivery system changes in dental care in relation to diversity, disparities, access to care, and oral health outcomes and quality improvement. She is Principal Investigator on several recent projects; an NIH funded evaluation of a standardized caries prevention program, a HRSA funded Oral Health Workforce Research Center, a national sample survey of Underrepresented Minority Dentists; an evaluation of implementation of clinical decision support tools in a large group practice, and new models for providing dental care in long term care settings.
Research on the dental care delivery system and the dental workforce is rarely framed within sociological theory or practice. Past sociological studies of dentistry, while informative, are considerably out of date. The current dental care environment is on the verge of potentially rapid change; faced with ongoing access to care problems, increasing health disparities, advances in science and technology and changing economic and political conditions, the professions and policy-makers are actively searching out new solutions. Understanding these challenges and changes will require the use of a wide sociological lens; one that can fully account for the power of the professions and the agency of their members, but that can also account for trends in the organizational, environmental and social context. Her research agenda is to advance the understanding of dental care delivery systems and professions in a way that will help policy makers, educators, and practitioners improve their ability to translate science into practice and address the oral health care needs of the public through affordable, high quality, accessible services.
Selected publications:
Mertz E, Grumbach K. (2001) Community Characteristics that Predict the Low Supply of Dentists in California, Journal of Public Health Dentistry. 61(3) 172-177.
Mertz E, O'Neil, E. (2002) The Growing Challenge of Providing Oral Health Care Services for all Americas. Health Affairs. 21(5)65-77.
Mertz, E and Mouradian, W. (2009) Addressing Children's Oral Health in the New Millennium: Trends in the Dental Workforce. Academic Pediatrics, Special issue on Children's Oral Health. December. 9(6): 433-439. PMCID: PMC2814077 [Available on 2010/11/1]
Mertz, E, and Finocchio, L. (2010) Improving Oral Health Care Systems through Workforce Innovations. Journal of Public Health Dentistry. 70 (s1), ps1-s5. PMCID: PMC3325903.
Mertz, E. and Glassman, P (2011) Alternative Practice Dental Hygiene in California: Past, Present, Future. California Dental Association Journal. Special Issue. 39(1): 37-46. January. PMCID: PMC3325901.
Kitchener, M and Mertz, E (2012) Professional Projects and Institutional Change in Healthcare: The Case of American Dentistry. Social Science and Medicine. 74:372-380. Online Oct 23, 2010 (Epub). PMC3116978 [Available 4\23\2012].


text:
Hi everyone.
I am 6'3" tall and I weight 181lb. A year ago (when I started running) I had 192lb. So I keep losing weight, a pound/month. I was not fat with 192lb. Mostly I lost my muscles from the upper part of my body (I was very active before too, basketball, kick-boxing, hiking). And you can see on my face that I lost some weight.
Question #1: is this normal and healthy? People around me keep saying that I lost too much and I might get sick. On the other side, I do not feel sick. I lost some of my strength, but in general I feel great and I do not take their comments seriously. I expect to lose a couple more pounds.
Question #2: am I too big and bulky to be a marathoner? I read a post here the other day where the poster is my height but only 165lb. I cannot imagine myself to lose another 15lb. Can I really expect to lose that much?
I am 47 years old, male. I run 30-50miles/week. I ran only one marathon so far 4:00:04. 5K PB 21:40.


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Apple iPhone 6 16GB Silver {{auction.aucReferenceNo}}
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WASHINGTON — On Capitol Hill, when it's spring it's time to debate the federal budget. Republicans and Democrats set spending parameters for fiscal year 2014 by adopting two starkly different budget plans before recessing a week before Easter. What's expected when Congress returns April 8 is a lengthy debate over whether austerity and lower taxes or modest adjustments in government spending supplemented with selected tax law changes to boost revenues is the way to go.
The debate will come as the impact of the March 1 automatic spending cuts in hundreds of government-funded programs -- known as the sequester -- begins to pinch social service providers.
"The longer this has gone on, the more concerned our agencies are becoming," Candy Hill, senior vice president for social policy and government affairs at Catholic Charities USA, told Catholic News Service March 27.
That's because local agencies are unsure how large the funding losses will be, Hill said. While the sequester set cuts at 5.2 percent, the fact that the cuts are coming midway through the fiscal year means the funding losses will be more severe -- in some cases double digits, she said.
Hill provided a partial list of diocesan Catholic Charities programs that will be squeezed: refugee assistance, Head Start, homeless services and education and the Social Services Block Grant that funds feeding, child abuse prevention and substance abuse programs. Cuts in the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children likely will mean more families showing up at hunger centers, she added.
Overall, programs serving youth, families, the elderly, people with disabilities and migrant workers will see $29.9 billion in cuts by Sept. 30, the end of the fiscal year, reports the National Human Services Assembly, whose membership includes Catholic Charities USA.
Most Republicans would like to see even lower spending combined with reduced tax rates. A spending plan reflecting those priorities for fiscal year 2014 was drafted by Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., House Budget Committee chairman. It passed 221-207 March 21.
Ryan advocated that his plan carried out for the next decade would lead to a balanced budget in 2023 as spending on non-military programs would decline, Medicaid and Medicare would be remade and the Affordable Care Act would be repealed. The plan also calls for simplifying the tax code with a 10 percent rate for lower income earners and a 25 percent rate for higher income earners and corporations.
An anaylsis by the Washington-based Tax Policy Center projected that the plan would reduce government revenues by more than $5.7 trillion over the next decade, leading to drastic cuts in domestic spending.Ryan spokesman Kevin Seifert said the congressman was unavailable to comment on the analysis.
In the Senate, where Democrats hold the majority, a more moderate budget was approved, 50-49, early March 23. It calls for slight adjustments in spending and raising revenues by closing loopholes and altering deductions for high income Americans as the way to stabilize the country's growing debt.
Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., Senate Budget Committee chairwoman, has said the spending plan reflects a balanced approach to solving the country's budget concerns. In introducing the proposal, Murray said the budget "tackles the deficit and debt the way the American people wanted it done."
As the congressional votes neared, advocates for the poor raised their voices in an attempt to minimize budget cuts on programs benefiting people whose voices go largely unheard on Capitol Hill. A diverse pool that included Catholic Charities, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops and Network, the Catholic social justice lobby, blanketed Congress with their concerns that the budget must reflect society's moral obligation to care for "the least of these."
Among the most persistent voices have been the chairmen of two USCCB committees.
Bishop Stephen E. Blaire of Stockton, Calif., chairman of the Committee on Domestic Justice and Human Development, and Bishop Richard E. Pates of Des Moines, Iowa, chairman of the Committee on International Justice and Peace, cited Catholic social teaching in reiterating their concern in a March 18 letter to all members of Congress that government programs serving poor and marginalized people deserve the highest priority.
"While we lack the competence to offer a detailed critique of entire budget proposals, we do ask you to consider the human and moral dimensions of these choices," they wrote.
Matthew Hale, associate professor of political science and public affairs at Seton Hall University in South Orange, N.J., while remaining neutral, explained that in today's polarized political climate, there is little reason for members of Congress to budge from their staked out positions.
For Hale, Catholic social teaching and its emphasis on human dignity illustrates the balance that policymakers can work to reach.
Those concerns were discussed at a small ecumenical gathering of advocates for the poor in the Upper Senate Park near the Capitol March 20. Sponsored by Faith in Public Life, a faith-based advocacy group, the gathering focused on the miracle of the loaves and fishes.
Addressing about 20 people, Sister Simone Campbell, a Sister of Social Service and executive director of Network, challenged the idea that austerity was the right path for the country.
She compared the daily struggles of needy Americans and the debate about the country's future fiscal path with the miracle of the loaves and fishes witnessed by the throng gathered in Galilee to hear Jesus speak. In the end, she recalled, everyone was fed.
"It was the men who felt it was a miracle. The women knew what it was. They brought the food and they were willing to share," Sister Simone said.
The miracle can serve as an example for people today, she told Catholic News Service.
"We know as Catholics that there is enough to go around if we share," she explained. "Jesus Christ in Scripture says, 'Feed the hungry.' We're saying there is enough to go around."