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Edgar Allan Poe Literary History Essay, Research Paper
Numerous writers have made great contributions to the broad-spectrum of literature. Samuel Langhorne Clemens, also known as Mark Twain, introduced Americans to life on the Mississippi. Thomas Hardy wrote on his pessimistic perspectives of the Victorian Age. Another author that influenced literature tremendously is Edgar Allan Poe. Best known as the father of the American short story and father of the detective story. Poe immersed reader into a world of imagination and horrendous ecstasy.
"Poe was great in three different fields, and in each one he made a reputation that would give any man a high place in literary history. Poe wrote great short stories, famous not only in his own country, but all over the world (Robinson V)." "Hawthorne, Irving, Balzac, Bierce, Crane, Hemingway and other writers have given us memorable short stories; but none has produced so great a number of famous and unforgettable examples, so many tales that continue, despite changing standards to be read and reprinted again and again throughout the world (Targ VII)." "Poe was the father of the modern short story, and the modern detective story (Targ VII)." "With the possible exception of Guy de Maupassant, no other writer is so universally known and esteemed for so large of a corpus of excellent tales as in Edgar Allan Poe (Targ VII)."
In 1831, Poe published a new collection of his poems entitled, Poems. Afterwards, he went to New York, but could find no work there. Eventually he took sanctuary with his aunt, Mrs. Clemm, in Baltimore. There he decided to find work and make a living by writing. Due to the lack attention and "critic appraise" with his poems, he decided to start writing short stories. Poe competed in a contest for the best short story in 1831. Because of his loss, Poe started on a motivated project. He decided to plan a series of stories told by members of a literary cluster. He found no publisher for his stories, and entered the contest again in June of 1835. This time he sent one poem and six stories (Asselineau 411). His story, "Ms. Found in a Bottle," won, and he received one hundred dollars for it (Targ IX). Through the influence of one of the judges, John P. Kennedy, Poe became employed as an editor of the Southern Literary Messenger, published in Richmond (Asselineau 411). Under Poe's editorship, the Messenger 's circulation rose from 500 to 3500.
Poe then went to New York, where he was unsuccessful. In the summer of 1838, he moved to Philadelphia. While in Philadelphia, he worked as the editor of both Burton's Gentleman's Magazine and Graham's Magazine (Asselineau 412). Even though he won a one hundred dollar prize for "The Gold Bug" (Robinson VI), he moved to New York. Poe found a job in New York as an assistant editor for the Evening Mirror. This was where "The Raven" first appeared on January 29, 1845. "The poem immediately caught the imagination of the public and was reprinted all over the country and even abroad in all kinds of newspapers and magazines, but Poe pocketed only a few dollars for his poems (Asselineau 413)." The year of 1845 was a lucky year for Poe. He published a collection of his tales and an edition of his poems named The Raven and Other Poems. He also became the editor of the weekly Broadway Journal. In 1849, Poe died in Baltimore (Targ IX). "Instead of really living, he took refuge from the physical world in the private world of his dreams-in other words-in the world of his tales (Asselineau 413)."
In the "Masque of the Red Death", Poe uses his imagination throughout the story (Rogers 43). An epidemic has overwhelmed the entire country, killing numerous people. One by one they die until no one else remains. Death is king of all (Rogers 41).
"The horror abysmal darkness, and absolute helplessness befalling the victims are described with vivid accuracy in tales such as 'The Fall of the House of Usher,' 'The Cask of Amontillado,' and 'The Premature Burial' (Perry XI-XII)." In "The Fall of the House of Usher," the narrator visits his insane friend, Roderick Usher. Usher's house is huge and gloomy (Rogers 20).
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Love Lines // Inspirational Print
Love Lines // Inspirational Print
from 2.00
Love lines...the lines you get from laughing, smiling too much!
- Tintoretto Gesso, a textured Italian paper
- 250gsm (A6, A5 & A4) and 200gsm (A3 & bigger)
- High quality ink to prevent fading
All designs © 2015 | The Native State
Frame or mount not included. Images are examples of possible framing options only.
All computer monitors are calibrated differently; therefore the colours you see on your screen may not be a totally accurate reproduction of the actual product. We are here to help so please don't hesitate to get in touch if you have any questions or colour concerns prior to ordering.

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- Axel Klawonn, Olof B. Widlund, Maksymilian Dryja
- SIAM J. Numerical Analysis
- 2002
- Maksymilian Dryja, Olof B. Widlund
- SIAM J. Scientific Computing
- 1994
Numerical experiments have shown that two-level Schwarz methods often perform very well even if the overlap between neighboring subregions is quite small. This is true to an even greater extent for a related algorithm, due to Barry Smith, where a Schwarz algorithm is applied to the reduced linear system of equations that remains after that the variables… (More)
- MAKSYMILIAN DRYJA, BARRY F. SMITHy, OLOF B. WIDLUNDz
- 1993
Domain decomposition methods provide powerful preconditioners for the iterative solution of the large systems of algebraic equations that arise in nite element or nite diierence approximations of partial diierential equations. The preconditioners are constructed from exact or approximate solvers for the same partial diierential equation restricted to a set… (More)
Several domain decomposition methods of Neumann-Neumann type are considered for solving the large linear systems of algebraic equations that arise from discretizations of elliptic problems by nite elements. We will only consider problems in three dimensions. Several new variants of the basic algorithm are introduced in a Schwarz method framework that… (More)
Domain decomposition methods without overlapping for the approximation of parabolic problems are considered. Two kinds of methods are discussed. In the rst method systems of algebraic equations resulting from the approximation on each time level are solved iteratively with a Neumann-Dirichlet preconditioner. The second method is direct and similar to… (More)
- MAKSYMILIAN DRYJA, MARCUS SARKISy, OLOF B. WIDLUNDz
- 1994
Multilevel Schwarz methods are developed for a conforming nite element approximation of second order elliptic problems. We focus on problems in three dimensions with possibly large jumps in the coeecients across the interface separating the subregions. We establish a condition number estimate for the iterative operator, which is independent of the… (More)
- Maksymilian Dryja, Juan Galvis, Marcus Sarkis
- J. Complexity
- 2007
A discontinuous Galerkin (DG) discretization of Dirichlet problem for second-order elliptic equations with discontinuous coefficients in 2-D is considered. For this discretization, balancing domain decomposition with constraints (BDDC) algorithms are designed and analyzed as an additive Schwarz method (ASM). The coarse and local problems are defined using… (More)
1. Introduction. In this paper, an iterative substructuring method with La-grange multipliers is proposed for discrete problems arising from approximations of elliptic problem in two dimensions on non-matching meshes. The problem is formulated using a mortar technique. The algorithm belongs to the family of dual-primal FETI (Finite Element Tearing and… (More)
A discontinuous Galerkin discretization for second order elliptic equations with discontinuous coefficients in 2-D is considered. The domain of interest Ω is assumed to be a union of polygonal substructures Ω i of size O(H i). We allow this substructure decomposition to be geometrically nonconforming. Inside each substructure Ω i , a conforming finite… (More)
A BDDC (balancing domain decomposition by constraints) algorithm is developed for elliptic problems with mortar discretizations for geometrically non-conforming partitions in both two and three spatial dimensions. The coarse component of the preconditioner is defined in terms of one mortar constraint for each edge/face which is an intersection of the… (More)


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Acoustical Bass Trap Panels are a perfect solution to any unwanted noise problems in a home, business, studio, home theater, gymnasium or house of worship. Choose your custom size and color to fit your environment.
Panel measures 24in x 48in x 4in (2ft x 4ft x 4in).
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Outstanding value and performance!
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Great craftsmanship and service too.
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I've been recording in a home project studio for years. I've tried everything from egg crates to cheap foam to make my listening environment more accurate, but nothing comes close to these custom made, beautiful panels made by Mixmastered Acoustics. I got the microsuede in both red and blue and treated my entire room with these bass traps on the ceiling and walls, corner bass traps, and a wall of diffusers. It looks great and now I know exactly what my speakers and instruments sound like. I've been using these panels for a couple weeks now and I find more benefits of having them every time I play, mix, and track music in my room. Dan was very helpful and professional. Mixmastered Acoustics is very transparent and honest about the materials they use because they know their products are top quality and worth every penny. Don't waste another dollar on expensive gear hoping that it will sound good- get some acoustic treatment from this place FIRST. Thanks Dan!
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Didn't know much about Mixmastered before making my purchase, but was pleasantly surprised by the customer service and their work.
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Timothy Nelson's acclaimed solo album Words Like Young is getting a limited release on wax, through Obsious Records. It's a fancy little thing (180 gram , transparent orange vinyl no less), and will be launched at Perth's Four5Nine on Sunday 8 April. Songs like New York (You'll Never Be Mine) and radio favorite We Never Change adorn the 10-track long player.
Joining Nelson and his band (featuring members of The Kill Devil Hills, The Floors, and Timothy Nelson & The Infidels), are Ruby May and Chakra Khans, plus DJ sets from Nick Sheppard (The Clash/The Cortinas).
Head here for tickets.


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Below is a group product of Others Asia plug.
Thailand Power Cords& Thailand Electrical Outputs (YL-01B+ST3)
FOB Price: US $0.7 / Piece Min. Order: 500 Pieces
Power Cord, Power Cable, Wire Plug manufacturer / supplier in China, offering Bsi Power Cords& Electrical Outlets (Y006A+ST3-W), Bsi Power Cords& UK Notebook Power Cord (Y006A+ST3-M) _Yuyao Yuli Electronics Co., Ltd, Power Cords (OS11+ST1) and so on.


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Saturday, February 13, 2010
I'm delaying next post, see link as to why.
Maybe I'll post my final trade from Friday at some point....
2 comments:
I found your blog while reading a post on TraderFeed. I started a similar project recently (posting a trading journal that isn't selling anything) and I'm glad to see that there are other like-minded people out there. Looking forward to reading about your progress.ReplyDelete
Hey JT, I think online journal is a great help in trading. I feel like it is one more motivational factor to get me to improve. By posting my journal, I have to make it better than my scribbles, it has to make sense, be readable, I have to edit it, etc. Since I'm working on it more, it has a better chance of sinking in. Also easier to scroll back for prior posts, right there in the browser. And I can't lie as easily to myself that I am improving if I keep posting the same lesson over and over. Thanks for the comment.ReplyDelete


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To demonstrate the universal ability of Pattex to stick anything to anything, the brand sponsored the crossword in a popular Egyptian daily and magazines. When solved, you see that different materials are joined seamlessly, thanks to the power of Pattex.
Print advertisment created by TBWA, Egypt for Pattex, within the category: Office Equipment.
Creative Director: Arindam Sengupta
Art Directors: Sameh George, Youssef Gadallah
Copywriter: Ahmed Refaay
Egyptianism at its best...
they showed me a picture & i laughed
dignity has never been photographed
It seems as if TBWA's office in Cairo recently has discovered AotW.
I am sorry, but if you are a copywriter you can't lay back when the idea is ready. If you come up with a cross-word puzzle idea, you have to write (at least) an average cross-word puzzle, so people may want to solve it. For glass, it would be enough something like: 'You can see through this' I didn't say all was wrong but it's uneven. Don't throw stones if you live in a ... house?! This is so fcking stupid and straining that it makes hard to solve.
I am not trying to argue with you. I appreciate your comments. I can tell that you are smart! However, as I already said, the idea here was to create a basic puzzle (they didn't mean to insult your intelligence) that just visually illustrates the copy "that anything sticks to anything". This wasn't meant to be Sudoku challenging or win an award for the best word puzzle. Again, you and I would have to agree to disagree. ;-)
I thought this was done well. It isn't so complicated it consumes too much time to complete. The goal is to get the 'complete' message to as many ppl as possible. A more realistic crossword puzzle would turn off a majority of ppl.
Now if their audience was strictly the puzzle lovers then yes... they failed. Some how I don't think this was the case.
I am not saying it should be more boring / exciting, just some definitions are a bit clumsy and could be a bit better. Like... 'Almost everything around us is made of:' (plastic). Why not 'Barbie and Ken are made of:'? Maybe not, just my subjective opinion. Seems like many of you are fine with the copy, so it can't be that wrong.
not a fan
=== Looking for concept/art creative to form a team to work in independent advertising projects. ===
Alexandre Brito
Personal Page | Blog | Vlog:Video | Plog:Print | Twitter | Facebook
Haha I also did a poster for Pattex in a more direct way. I think the Eygptian is a bit too complicated.
Mine is here: http://i39.tinypic.com/1zxqyw8.jpg
Sort of reminds me of those old Polo ads...the small but tough ones.
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Listing information last updated on 24-Sep-2013 6:42 PM


text: Thanks! However, in its current form, the fix is only marginally useful. After reading your email, I did some quick tests with xdg-mime on a bunch of Maildir messages, and it is broken in most of the cases. For instance, for _any_ message that ends with a string of the form "2,S" (a lot of the new IMAP servers will create such names) (update: I read http://cr.yp.to/proto/maildir.html and it seems a suffix of 2,S is a standard way of indicating that the mail has been "seen") xdg-mime reports the type as "2,S". For several others, it reports the mime type as ascii or text/plain and not rfc8222. Further, given that hidden folders are used by almost _all_ IMAP servers that support Maildir, the inability to index hidden folders is fairly limiting. (eg: http://wiki.dovecot.org/MailboxFormat/Maildir). But I'm sure beagle indexes a lot of hidden folders (kopete/gaim logs, thunderbird emails etc) -- so this should be easy to get around right? I guess I should file a bug in xdg-utils now. Thanks again! On 9/16/07, dBera <dbera.web at gmail.com> wrote: > This has been implemented upstream. Check here for details: > http://mail.gnome.org/archives/dashboard-hackers/2007-September/msg00012.html > > -- > Index all Maildir folders > https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/139547 > You received this bug notification because you are a direct subscriber > of the bug. > -- http://floatingsun.net/ -- Index all Maildir folders https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/139547 You received this bug notification because you are a member of MOTU Mono Team, which is a bug contact for beagle in ubuntu.


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I am happy to announce that, after the disappointing runner-up finish to Sapines back in event 8, I have managed to finally win my first tourney in a PSO Series of Poker event! I literally shouted "YES! YESSSS!" when the final few chips were shipped my way during event 13 (6-Max).
Winning my first virtual bracelet feels... ecstatic to me. Even though I don't actually have anything tangible, it just feels so great. That's why I wanted to share the five hands that I think were key to my eventual victory.
1) 3 tables left, KQs in the small blind. My raise is called by a fish who shall not be named to protect the innocent (although they know who they are - they sucked out on me in the shootout). I bet-bet-bet all three streets with top pair+2nd kicker and get called all the way by Q9, shooting me into the chip lead by a wide margin.
2) 2 tables left, AJs in the big blind. A LAG player, who was one of the big stacks, raised from the small blind, and I put in a bit more than a 3-bet, as he can be super-wide in this spot. And it's a miracle - I flop trips, and he donks into me. I call the first 2/3 pot bet, but when a potential flush card comes on the turn, I min-raise when he continues. I probably should have only called this bet as well, but my instinct told me that I probably wasn't going to get a 3rd bet out of him anyways. In any case, I'm a top 2 stack again after this hand.
3) Still 2 tables left, pocket Ts in the cutoff/utg 4-handed. I raise 2.2x, and the same LAG player with about 26bb left 3-bets to 5bb. I call in position, and flop top set. He does not c-bet. Because of how aggressive he's playing, and the fact that he didn't c-bet, it left me to believe that he either whiffed, or now had something like an underpair or overcards. Because I didn't think he would call even a probe-bet, I checked in position, as the board was dry. The turn put a flush draw on the board, and he bet 2/5 of the pot into me, which I called. With the pot up to 19bb and the villain only having 16bb behind, I'm pretty sure I can get all the money in on the river. The river pairs the board, the best possible situation for me. He bets only 1/4 pot, but because it's almost 1/3 of his stack, I put him all in, which he calls with A7o for middle pair. I am now the overwhelming chipleader.
4) Final table, 3-handed, pocket Aces in the BB. Button, a fish who played more later on, raised and I 3-bet. He only called, and on a 69Q two-hearts board, I c-bet, which is called. The turn is a 2nd 9, and because he probably has something and doesn't think I have anything (I've been aggressive the FT), I decide to check the turn with my overpair. Trap works - he bets 45% of pot and I check-raise. He folds, but I was only trying to get one more bet out of him anyways.
4.5) Not an official hand I should say, as I'm not sure it was a good play. 3-handed, in the big blind with ATs. The small-blind open-shoves 30bb on me. He's already done this with 20bb twice before on the FT on the button, which leads me to tank-call; he has KJo, and my ATs holds. However, it might have been a bad (or at least extremely high-variance) play, as I'm down to 8bb if I lose and 30bb is an AWFUL lot to call preflop. Someone might have fun dissecting it.
5) Final hand, heads-up, A9ss on the button. I've been playing slightly tighter than usual heads-up, on account of the other player calling a lot and rarely folding to c-bets. I min-raise, and it's called by the BB. Flop is 876 two spades, giving me a combo-draw plus overcards. I c-bet slightly less than 1/2 the pot, standard for me heads-up, and it's called. Turn is 10 of diamonds, giving me the 2nd nut straight (only J9 beats it), but also putting a diamond draw on the board. This time, I decide to let my opponent see a free card, as I doubt he has a flush draw and would probably not call a turn bet. The river is the K of clubs, and he bets 2/3 pot. I put him all-in and he calls, having spiked top 2-pair. I win!
It was an amazing game for me, and I feel so exorbitant that it worked out for me. After 5 events in this series, I've cashed twice - one win and one runner-up. I hope my streak continues.
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Tag: start
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The purpose of the personal experience essays is. A personal experience essay focuses. To make your personal experience essay exciting you should start with.


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Case File: 1213UFLA
|The Doe Network
Unidentified Female
Physical Description** Listed information is approximate
Clothing & Personal Items
Case History
Unknown circumstances with no case information available. This case may not be from Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Investigating Agency(s)If you have any information about this case please contact;
Please refer to this number when contacting any agency with information regarding this case.
Information Source(s)
Added: 1/23/15; Last Updated: 1/23/15 - By: DD / Unidentified Persons Coordinator
To submit an update to this case file, click here.


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Because of recent changes in federal employment regulations, new labor posters must be posted by today, August 1, 2016:
On June 28, 2016, the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) announced that it had settled one of its first lawsuits alleging sexual orientation discrimination. The settlement—in the form of a consent decree—requires Pallet Companies, doing business as IFCO Systems (IFCO), to pay $202,200 in addition to a number of nonmonetary requirements. This landmark decree comes less than a year after the EEOC first concluded that discrimination on the basis of an employee's sexual orientation amounted to sex discrimination.
As discussed in a previous post, employers cannot terminate employees for using social media to exercise their right to engage in protected concerted activity (typically seen as "unionizing"). Holding that employers cannot fight fire with fire, a recent court decision has now limited the extent of the employer's ability to use social media to oppose "unionizing" activities.
An administrative law judge of the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) has required a restaurant to rehire and pay back wages to an employee who was fired for violating the restaurant's social media policy. The employee, a veteran who allegedly suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), tweeted about—
In a case of first impression, Quigg v. Thomas County School District, the U.S. Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals rejected the burden-shifting framework (known as "McDonell Douglas") established by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1973 for cases involving mixed-motive discrimination claims. Instead, the Court adopted a less stringent standard, allowing claims to proceed where the plaintiff is able to show that (1) the defendant took an adverse employment action against the plaintiff and (2) a protected characteristic was a motivating factor for the adverse employment action.


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Ophelia Theatre Group
November 2015
Press Contact
John Hoffman
(951) 285-6467
Almost, Maine
Written by John Cariani
Directed by Eric Ruiter
Performance Dates:
Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays: December 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20 at 8pm. Matinees on December 13, and 20 at 3pm.
Ophelia Theater
21-12 30th Road
Astoria, NY 11102
Train: (N or Q, 30 Ave. Stop)
General Admission: $18
Sunday Matinees: Pay What You Can!
Tickets purchased online receive a free drink at the performance!
On a cold, clear, moonless night in the middle of winter, all is not quite what it seems in the remote, mythical town of Almost, Maine. As the northern lights hover in the star-filled sky above, Almost's residents find themselves falling in and out of love in unexpected and often hilarious ways. Knees are bruised. Hearts are broken. But the bruises heal, and the hearts mend—almost—in this delightful midwinter night's dream.
The Ophelia Theater entrance and parking lot for Almost, Maine is located in the Variety Boys and Girls Club parking lot off of 21st St.
Media Contact: John Hoffman, firstname.lastname@example.com, (951) 285-6467
Production Staff
Director: Eric Ruiter
Assistant Director: Kaitlyn Schirard
Stage Manager: Jen Wiener
Lighting Designer: Shelby Lee Loera
Costume Designer: Rebecca Joy Wallace
Set Designer: Ian Petersen
Projections/Sound Designer: David Booher
Brittney Moss
Billie Aken-Tyers
Mollie Craven
Samuel Adams*
Brennan Gallagher*
AJ Pacheco
*appearing courtesy of AEA
The Ophelia Theatre Group was founded in 2003 by playwright/producer, Sarah Bennett, in her hometown of Lake Elsinore, California. Originally comprised of 15 members, the company has grown to an excess of 50 passionate artists after relocating to Astoria, NY to further pursue their professional and creative development. They are dedicated to providing quality theatre to Astoria and its surrounding neighborhoods, having successfully renovated a seldom-used dance studio at the Variety Boys and Girls Club of Queens into a 75-seat black box theater, which they utilize to rehearse and perform original works, published works, new play readings and variety events. They also volunteer to provide theatre classes and performance opportunities for the children at the Boys and Girls Club. New York productions include: Floyd Collins, The Fox and Boulder, As You Like It, Rockabye Hamlet (first New York revival), Fortinbras, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, Hamlet, The Cast Party, God Chairs and the Infinite Burrito, and reasons to be pretty.


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3 reasons you can trust Yoti
- All the details shared via Yoti are real. Our software makes sure that selfies can only be of, and taken by, real people. Phone numbers are verified by a text message, and other details are matched against government issued photo IDs.
- We carefully examine the government issued photo IDs holographic features, read the e-chip in the passport, and match selfies with best in class facial recognition technology; just like at airport border control.
- We encrypt each piece of information with separate cryptographic keys that are further encrypted with a user key that only you are in control of. This means that there is no vulnerable honeypot of your data for hackers to target.


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Recently, I had the opportunity to attend Banana Republic's Spring/Summer Launch Event.
I am in love with so many of their pieces, and here are a few of my favorites.
Thank you for stopping by!!
I hope your first month of 2017 was wonderful!! All of the stores are covered with red and pink decorations, heart shaped candies, romantic cards, and pink kisses. So, I decided to start the month of by wearing pink as well!!
Time to eat loads of Hershey's kisses!!
~ Jap
Have you seen the recent trends on New York Fashion Week runways? It's all about fancy, cute, warm and sexy tights with your winter outfits. Conte America has you covered with your own tights that will make you feel like you're walking on the runway. Here are our favorite looks:
Pattern It Up!!
I love adding a little pattern to my winter stockings, and polka dots with an all black outfit was the perfect touch!!
These floral tights add that perfect glam to my plain little burgundy dress!!
Sheer and Sparkle!!
Wear the sheer pantyhose with a nice dress to a wedding, or wear the sparkle details to a night out in town!!
Staying Warm!!
Wear these opaque tights with patterned dresses, and skirts while you stay warm during winter.
Living on the Edge!!
Venture out and wear these thick pattern tights with your tunics and booties.
Visit Conte America now for these tights, leg warmers, and much more.
~ Jap
Happy Monday!! It's always a little challenging to get back into work after a fun weekend. Having a cute outfit can help with Monday Blues. Blue and black is only a faux-pas if not paired with the right shades and layers. I love wearing this peplum blazer with a pencil skirt, fancy tights, and stilettos during winter. I paired the blazer with a grey sequin top to add a little sparkle to my outfit.
Top (Old, another favourite here)~ Blazer (Old, another favourite here) ~ Skirt (MK, another favourite here) ~ Tights ~ Shoes (Sold out, similar here) ~ Purse
Have a fabulous Monday!!
~ Jap


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- Home
- News
- Sports
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- Features
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- Classifieds
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Ryan Ray, an English teacher at Grant County High School, has earned a first diamond degree of membership in the National Forensic League.
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We're Blair and Andria (Blandria, as our friends so lovingly call us), and we live in Austin, TX. We're novice backyard gardeners, but we're learning by doing and reading. If you have any advice or general tips on gardening, please leave us comments on the blog.
One response to this post.
Posted by Maryanne on January 31, 2010 at 4:11 pm
Great idea!!!!!
Very nicely done.


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Category: Walking
Back from Anglesey – and I definitely need a new tent!
I arrived home late yesterday afternoon from my holiday on Anglesey; weather-wise the eight days had been a bit of a mixed bag, with two days of rain and a day-and-a-half of grey cloudy sky, but the other days were full of sunshine and blue skies and also quite hot. Other than a few weekenders who arrived last Friday and left on Sunday the camp site was very quiet and I was the only one in the field where I'd chosen to pitch – the peace and quiet were absolutely blissful.
The start of the holiday wasn't without it's problems though; if I'd thought that getting a rip in the side of the tent a couple of weeks ago was a disaster then this was a catastrophe of Titanic proportions. I'd got the tent up and was in the process of pegging out the guy lines when it decided to give up the ghost completely – there was a horrendous ripping sound and a huge – and I mean really huge – tear appeared right along the top. The tent was definitely dead this time but luckily I had a back-up plan, which will be explained on my other blog, so it didn't affect the holiday too much.
My out-and-about days produced plenty of good photos including various animals, birds and flowers, and I even found a couple of places which I'd never been to or seen before. I finally found a beach I'd been looking for for several years and at another beach I managed to get myself cut off by the tide, though fortunately I was able to wade the few yards back to dry land. The dogs had to swim though, and while Poppie was okay with that Sophie wasn't too impressed. On Monday, armed with a tin of black paint and a couple of artist's brushes, I took a walk to Tyger's memorial stone near Rhoscolyn and repainted the faded lettering engraved on it – I really needed a finer brush but it didn't look too bad, and no doubt by next year it will have faded again so I can do it better next time.
A couple of the grey days were spent on the unsuccessful hunt for a new tent and on one of the days I got a free meal and coffee at the Morrisons cafe in Caernarfon. I also visited my cousin, who I managed to track down at my second attempt, and I spent a good couple of hours with him and his wife, catching up on our respective news over a coffee or two. The sunny days produced some lovely sunsets and glorious colours in the late evening sky and the bedtime dog walks were spent rabbit spotting as there were loads of them hopping about round various parts of the camp site. Early morning yesterday saw me walking the dogs along the nearby beach and at only 6.30am we had the whole place to ourselves; after breakfast a final fling before packing up to come home was a photography walk round Parys Mountain.
With well over 200 photos taken during the eight day holiday, and the hot sunny days making up for the dull ones, my much-needed time away was very enjoyable in spite of the tent giving up the ghost at the start. My back-up plan had worked out well enough that the demise of the tent didn't really spoil things so all in all it was a good holiday. Now all I have to do is sort out my photos and update my other blog – it may take a while!
A weekend away
I returned home yesterday afternoon after a weekend away at the Elvaston Castle Steam Rally just outside Derby. Always the early bird I was on the road by 5.15am on Saturday, arriving at the show ground just after 7am. Weekend camping for the rally is actually on four huge farmer's fields across the road from the show ground, and while most people camp in the two fields closest to the entrance I prefer to be in a quiet corner out of the way, so after checking in with the camping stewards I made my way over to my favourite spot near the far end of the far field.
It was while I was putting up the tent that disaster struck but I'm not going into detail here – I'll save that for my camping blog, when I finally find time to update it. As well as all the usual stalls and attractions at the rally there was camel racing (which I thought was rather boring but it would have been okay for kids) and Winged World with some very colourful parrots and cute little owls. The weather was gloriously sunny and warm all weekend and I was able to get out and about with the dogs and the camera, especially on Sunday when not only did I walk round the show ground but I also went for a lovely walk along the nearby canal – and even though my step challenge has officially finished I surpassed myself that day by walking a total of six miles and 21,339 steps!
With the opportunity to catch up with various camping friends, and friends from years ago who live nearby, plus a walk round the castle grounds before setting off on the journey home, it was a very enjoyable weekend, and already I'm looking forward to doing it all again in July next year.
Ambling round Anglezarke
Although I'm not sure that 'ambling' is the right word as I usually walk at quite a reasonable pace. The latest long walk was done a week ago on a gloriously sunny (and hot) day, and I must admit that if I'd known beforehand just how far I would actually go I probably wouldn't have chosen that particular route on that particular day.
Anglezarke reservoir is just beyond Rivington, and as I've recently explored the Rivington area on two separate occasions and it must be about twenty years since I'd last been round Anglezarke I thought it would make a good dog walk and also add to my daily step count. The reservoir was reached by taking a minor road off the road leading to Rivington village; just before the turn-off for the car park the road went uphill to a lay-by and viewpoint high above the reservoir and as I'd never been up there before I went to take a look.
Next to the lay-by was a very pleasant and well kept grassy area with a couple of benches overlooking the reservoir and several people were chilling out in the sunshine or just sitting looking at the view. And what a view it was; although there was a heat haze on the horizon I could see for miles and it was well worth a few photos.
From the view point I drove back down the hill to the car park and my walk started from there. A stone wall separated the path from the water but after only a couple of minutes the path veered to the right and took me through the remains of a small quarry. I remembered that the last time I went round there all those years ago the quarry had quite an open aspect but now it was quite overgrown with trees and bushes, although it was still very pleasant to walk through.
From the quarry the path went back to the waterside for a short distance before veering off once again and taking me uphill through a densely wooded area which seemed to go on for ever and had no view of the water. After a while the path went downhill and crossed a narrow stream before going back uphill and through another wooded area, though eventually it went downhill once again and I left the trees behind, emerging onto a tract of open grassland with a good view across to the west side of the reservoir.
Unfortunately the open land didn't last long and I was back into woodland again, with a steep bank of trees separating the path from the water. It was so steep in places that it was an almost vertical drop of about 30ft so for safety's sake I put Sophie back on the lead. Eventually the path brought me out onto a minor road which took me across the north end of the reservoir and disappeared round a bend to who-knows-where. Just on the bend I picked up the path again and I was back through more trees though this time reasonably close to the water, which enabled me to get a shot of the lovely old waterside house I'd just passed the back of.
After a while the path led up through the trees and I came to a gate into a small field; there was no sign telling me which way to go so I assumed it was straight on, and sure enough at the far side of the field was a kissing gate which took me out onto a farm track. And that's where I began to feel confused. I have an extremely good memory for places I've previously been to, even if it's been many many years since I last went, and I was sure that on my last walk round there I was able to walk close to the water at that point. I certainly didn't remember having to go up through the trees and cross a field to a farm track, and as I walked along the track the unfamiliarity of it convinced me that I was right. There were sheep in the fields though so maybe that was the answer – where once I would have been able to walk close to the water access is obviously now denied if the land is used for livestock. It was a very pleasant, if rather hot, walk along the track though and I did get a couple of nice photos.
Eventually the farm track turned right but there was a bridle path which went straight on, and a notice on a nearby post told me that ice cream, lollies and bottled water were available at the farm at the end of the path. That sounded good to me, and as I was going that way anyway I thought I may as well stop for some refreshment. Two ladies were operating a stall just outside the farmhouse gates, with the proceeds of any sales going to a local hospice; the ice cream turned out to be various Magnums, which I have a great liking for, so I chose a Classic one and chatted to the ladies while I ate it then bought a small bottle of water to replace the one I'd shared with the dogs while we were walking round.
After Sophie and Poppie had slurped copious amounts of water from the dog bowl near the stall I set off again, down the farmhouse driveway and onto a tarmac lane. A little way along was the high bank and wall of the reservoir so wanting to be back near the water I climbed over the wall bordering the lane and made my way up to the top, where I was greeted by a great view across to the far side.
At the far end of the wall my way was blocked by a thicket of trees so I had to go back down the bank, scramble over the wall at the bottom and pick up a sheep track of a path which followed the contours of the reservoir on my left. On my right was a large open tract of grassland dotted with trees which were all green except one not far from the path – this had a white trunk and branches which stuck almost straight out, and it was completely bare except for one bit of green growing out from near the top.
A bit further on the path became separated from the water by a tree-shaded stone wall and not far ahead I could see a group of sheep mooching about with their young ones – thank goodness both dogs were on the lead. Strangely enough though, most of the sheep didn't seem to be bothered by us and carried on calmly grazing as we went past, though one mum and young one insisted on blocking the path for a while before moving out of our way.
A little way beyond the sheep the path ended in a set of crude steps up and over a stone wall and I was back on the road which passed the bottom end of the reservoir and eventually took me back to the car park. It had been an enjoyable walk but in the heat, and with the distance being greater than I'd thought, it had also been a very tiring one so it was a relief to finally get back to the van. There was one thing I wanted to do though before I left the area – I wanted to get a shot of the view from up at the view point but with an empty bench in the foreground, which I hadn't been able to get earlier as someone was occupying both benches. So I drove back up to the view point and I was in luck – one bench was unoccupied so I got my shot, turned the van round and headed for home.
I'm linking up again with Jo's Monday Walk where this week she's on an exploration of Rufford Abbey ruins and gardens, and discovering some strange and wonderful sculptures along the way.
Roaming round Rivington
A gloriously warm sunny day a week ago saw me heading off with the dogs and the camera on a two-part walk to explore the terraced gardens and the old castle at Rivington. I left the van in the same car park as when I walked up to Rivington Pike a couple of months ago but this time instead of taking the steep rocky path on the left I took the one on the right. It was still a bit rocky in places but nowhere near as ankle-twistingly bad as the other path, and being more of a gentle incline meant the walk wasn't as strenuous.
Conceived and financed by soap magnate William Hesketh Lever (Lord Leverhulme), one of the town's most famous sons and founder of Lever Brothers (now Unilever), the gardens were designed mainly by landscape architect Thomas Mawson, with work spanning a 17-year period up to 1922. Features of the gardens included lawns, terraced pathways, stone staircases, a boating lake, waterfalls, Japanese lake, several summerhouses and pavilions and the Pigeon Tower.
After Lever's death in 1925 many of the buildings gradually fell into disrepair over the years and were eventually either fenced off or demolished, though the remains of several of those can still be seen. In 2014 the gardens were named by the BBC Countryfile programme as one of Britain's Best Lost Gardens and in early 2016 the Rivington Heritage Trust secured £3.4million from the Heritage Lottery fund to improve, revitalise and maintain the gardens and their features.
The first thing I came to on my walk was Lever Bridge which crossed the main pathway through the gardens. The design is based on a bridge which Lever had seen while on a trip to Nigeria; with one large arch crossed by six smaller ones it's known locally as Seven Arch Bridge. A minor path and several steps led to the lower end of the bridge, and the bridge itself consisted of a series of wide shallow stone steps leading up to a steeper flight of steps with a stone summerhouse at the top.
At each side of the summerhouse were steps leading up to the roof but these had been blocked off by railings, so to get to the path above I had to climb up the steep bank nearby. A hundred yards or so to the left I came to what was once the swimming pool/boating lake, though as it wasn't that big I would have said it was more of a large pond than a lake. It was obviously an area that the conservationists hadn't yet got round to tackling as the banks were overgrown with vegetation and there were broken tree branches and bits of rubbish floating in the weed-covered water. It didn't look pretty, and the photo I took was deleted almost immediately.
Beyond the far end of the pond was a triple-arched wall which didn't seem to serve any purpose, and an arcaded loggia with steps up to a rooftop platform although these, like the summerhouse below, were blocked off by railings. Steps from there led up to another summerhouse and a pavilion and even more steps, steeper this time, finally took me to the Pigeon Tower on the lane at the top. Just beyond the long wall of the Pigeon Tower another path branched off from the lane and took me back down the terraces to a large open area which would once have been the Great Lawn and a tennis court, both overlooked by similar-looking summerhouses.
From there I wandered down and along various paths until, at the bottom of a short flight of steps, I found myself overlooking the lake in the Japanese garden down below. The garden was created in 1921-2, inspired by a visit William Lever had made to Japan in 1913, and at one time it featured three Japanese-style pagodas though these have long since been demolished and only their stone bases now remain. The lake looked very attractive and certainly deserved a few photos.
From the lake I gradually made my way via various paths and steps to the main path and headed back to the car park. About halfway along the path split into two with a bench at the junction so I sat for a few minutes just taking in the view. Immediately in front of me was Lower Rivington reservoir, which was where I was now headed, and in the hazy distance right over to the west was the coastline of Formby and Southport; without the haze I would have been able to see Blackpool tower and the Big One at the pleasure beach a bit further north.
From the car park I drove down through Rivington village and parked at the beginning of one of several tree-lined paths which took me on a pleasant walk to Lower Rivington reservoir and Liverpool Castle. The original 13th century Liverpool Castle on Merseyside was situated just west of what is now the Liverpool One shopping centre and leisure complex, though by the early part of the 18th century most of the fortification had been destroyed or demolished. The Rivington replica was commissioned by William Lever in 1912; it was purely and simply a folly, never intended to be fully completed as it was meant to look like it had been there for many years. Unfortunately construction work stopped when Lever died in 1925 and the castle never reached the stage he'd envisaged.
A wide path took me round the side and the back of the castle and after negotiating some steps and a steep-ish slope I found myself on a sandy but stony 'beach' at the side of the reservoir. I walked along until an outcrop of trees barred my way then turned and retraced my steps – and for the second time in just over a week Sophie, the little dog who hates water, surprised me by running in and out of it and playing her own little game. She didn't swim – maybe that was going a bit too far – but she did go in further than just her paws.
Eventually I left the reservoir, made my way back round the castle and took the long wide path back to the van – I'd been wandering round for a total of over two hours and it was time to go home for a brew. When I checked my step counter late that evening I'd completely smashed my 10,000 steps daily target and done a total of 11,894, the majority of them while I'd been roaming round Rivington. It just shows what can be done when you have a camera, two dogs and some lovely sunny weather!
I'm linking up with Jo's Monday Walk this week where colour abounds in a series of village gardens near Boroughbridge in Yorkshire – I just wish I could get my own garden looking like some of those!
A reservoir ramble
It was another gloriously sunny spring day and though I had several things which needed doing at home I ditched them all in favour of going out on a long walk with the dogs round Entwistle reservoir, a place I hadn't been to since this time last year and which was only just over six miles north of home. Designed by a local land surveyor and constructed in 1832 the reservoir dam is 110 metres long at the crest and 108 feet high and it was, back then, the highest in Britain. The reservoir itself contains almost 750 thousand gallons and coupled with the nearby Wayoh reservoir satisfies about half of Bolton's need for drinking water.
My walk started from the car park at the south end of the reservoir and at one end of the dam; a wooden gate led to the waterside path and it wasn't long before I got my first three shots. A large pine forest bordered the reservoir, separated from the path by a stone wall, and alongside the wall benches were set at intervals. As I headed further west the reservoir got narrower, finally ending in a shallow stream crossed by a wooden bridge.
The path split into two by the bridge, with one part running alongside the stream and disappearing into the pine forest; I walked a little way along and took a couple of shots of the rocky stream before retracing my steps and crossing the bridge. Another path ran alongside the far side of the stream, this time bordered on both sides by bright yellow gorse bushes, and it looked so attractive I couldn't resist walking a little way along that one as well, then back at the bridge again I continued my circuit of the reservoir.
Close to the bridge was a wide grassy area with a couple of benches, an ideal place to have a picnic or just chill out in the sunshine; from there the path ran close to the water's edge for quite a distance, and with bluebells and gorse growing along each side it was really attractive. Eventually the reservoir widened out again and after a while it became separated from the path by a stone wall; there were several small grassy and rocky areas right by the water but it seemed that this part was used by the members of a private fishing club so there was no access for the general public.
After a while the path veered away from the water and took me through a wooded area, skirting round a small creek where another stream flowed into the reservoir, before taking me back to the waterside. Several trees along the next stretch had branches growing over the path and down over the wall at intervals, making lovely green archways to walk under – and it was only after I'd got home and put my photos on the pc that I realised I'd taken an almost identical shot to one I took last year.
Eventually the path ended at the dam and a road leading up the hill to Entwistle village; with no wish to go into the village I took one final shot from the dam and headed back to the van. It had been a good walk of about three miles and very enjoyable in the sunshine, but now it was time to head home for a much-needed brew.
I'm linking up again with Jo's Monday Walk where this time she's exploring the Rio Arade estuary in the Algarve – do pop over and join her to see some beautiful and stunning views. And I hope you'll agree with me when I say the very first photo definitely has the 'wow' factor 🙂
Canal walk – Radcliffe to Bury
Another gloriously warm and sunny afternoon saw me out and about with the dogs and camera again, this time along the Radcliffe to Bury section of the Manchester, Bolton and Bury canal. My walk started from the car park of the Last Orders pub on the A665 leading into Radcliffe; a short flight of stone steps led down from the car park itself to the towpath and I'd only gone twenty yards or so when I got my first shot, followed by a second one within another twenty yards. A bit further on was an old railway bridge in faded red paint and with lettering on the side, though I couldn't quite make out what it said until I got closer to it.
The footpath over the bridge was part of a much longer path known locally as the 'banana path' (opinions seem to differ as to why it's called that) and the slogan on the side of the bridge was one of the more obscure 'artworks' on the Irwell Sculpture Trail. Designed by New York-based artist Lawrence Weiner, one of the central figures of late 20th century art, the slogan is one of several in various locations around the world and is supposed to represent the artist's attempt to understand the nature of water. Now I wonder, just how many minutes did it take him to think that one up?!
From the bridge the towpath was bordered for much of its length by hawthorn trees which had recently come into bloom and were giving off their lovely scent. I love the smell of hawthorn and often think it's a shame that some enterprising perfume manufacturer doesn't develop a fragrance like that; I'm not normally a perfume wearer but if there was a hawthorn one I'd have bottles of the stuff.
Across the far side of the canal open fields were dotted with sheep and cows, while in the far distance ahead and high up on the hills were the wind turbines of Scout Moor windfarm, the second largest onshore windfarm in England. As far as countryside goes I wasn't that far from civilisation, there was nothing remarkable about my surroundings and there weren't a great many photo opportunities as much of my route looked the same, but in the warm sunshine and with the sound of various birds in the trees it was a really pleasant walk.
Eventually I came to another bridge and the high bank of Elton reservoir over on my left; I'd reached the outskirts of Bury and I knew from cycling that way years ago that I would soon be approaching an industrial area and there wasn't much canal left, so I left the towpath and followed the nearby lane over the bridge and up to the reservoir. Elton Sailing Club was nearby and there were several yachts in the process of going back to the clubhouse so I snapped a quick photo then set off on a clockwise circuit of the lake.
Away from the reservoir bank and over on the far side the land became flatter with several places where I could leave the path and get to the water's edge so I decided to let the dogs have a paddle. Poppie however didn't stop at just a paddle, she was so eager to get into the water that she slipped off the sandy edge and ended up swimming in water that was deeper than she'd expected. Sophie as usual stuck to just getting her paws wet but it wasn't long before she too had an unexpected dip.
A bit further along from there the path veered away from the water and skirted a small creek with a stream running into it. The stream was crossed by a wooden bridge and I'd just stopped to take a photo when SPLOSH – Sophie, running around like she normally does, had misjudged the end of the bridge and fallen straight into the stream. And for a little dog who absolutely hates water she swam very well and was soon scrambling back up onto the path. So I ended up with two very wet dogs but I knew that by the time we got back to the van they would both be dry again.
As I got near to the sailing club the path became private so I had to continue my walk along the lane behind the clubhouse, then once I got back to the point where I started my circuit of the reservoir I made my way back over the canal bridge and down to the towpath to head back to the van. A few clouds had started to gather by then so the sun disappeared briefly a couple of times but by the time I got close to where I'd left the van most of them had cleared away, so I got one last shot before I climbed the steps back up to the car park.
At least I didn't have to put two wet dogs in the back of the van, they'd both completely dried out on our way back from the reservoir and once they'd settled down I didn't hear a peep from either of them all the way back home. It had been an enjoyable walk along a very pleasant stretch of the canal and it was one which I'll probably do again in the not-too-distant future.
I'm linking up again with Jo's Monday Walk where this week she's continuing her exploration of Bath – do pop over and join her for some architecture, quirkiness and a rhubarb and cherry slice or two.


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On Tuesday, August 7, 2012, Liz and I rode from College Park, Maryland to the Gettysburg Battlefield in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
To put what this ride meant to me into perspective, when I was a teenager, I read the Civil War Almanac. I have been an amateur civil war buff ever since. To me the Battle of Gettysburg signifies the point where the South lost the war.
If you read the historical as well as firsthand accounts of those who fought the battle you will come to realize that this battle, the bloodiest in American history with over 50,000 casualties in 3 days, was a great and horrific event in American history.
Now I can say that I walked the ground where all of the great fighting took place between July 1 – July 3, 1863.
I walked Little Round Top, Big Round Top, The Peach Orchard, Devils Den, Slaughter Pen, The Wheat Field, Cemetery Ridge, Culp's Hill, The Bloody Angle, The High Watermark, the Place where Pickett's Charge began, and the field not only where Pickett's Charge happened, but also the ground beyond the breastworks at the Bloody Angle where the Southerners advanced toward certain death. I stood where General Armistead fell, and where General Reynolds fell.
I now know the ground of Gettysburg. When I stood at the Bloody Angle I could look at the field and imagine what the bloody and vicious hand to hand combat between Americans must have been like.
The ride from College Park, MA to Gettysburg, PA was to be frank, a nightmare on the Maryland side. Let me tell you, I have been around half of the circumference of the United States now. We have seen road construction going on in every single state. I suppose those are our stimulus dollars in action, I do not know. What I do know is so far, Floridians, and Marylanders are the worst drivers I have seen for motorcyclist so far in my travels.
Maryland drivers are by far the most aggressive drivers I have ever seen. Where there was a speed limit of 55 due to construction, these idiots were doing 70 and passing me half way in my lane. I can honestly say that after riding my Harley Davidson Electra Glide thousands of miles with no fear, I felt fear on Tuesday. It was almost as if the cagers in Maryland did not see me, it was if I was invisible. If was a ride of terror on the Maryland side. The Pennsylvania side was great except on the way to Confederate Blvd. a Doe (female Deer) ran out in front of us about 50 yards ahead, then on the way back, a young Deer ran out in front of us as well. I will tell a Deer story in a future article.
I highly recommend that if anyone wants to tour the Gettysburg Battlefield that you only do it on a motorcycle. We owned the battlefield on Tuesday. In many places, Liz and I were the only ones there. Imagine being at a historic part of the battlefield with no one there with you to interfere. On the motorcycle, we could stop at will and park at will.
Unfortunatly it appears I will not be able to post any video while on the road. My laptop cannot handle the huge HD video I took at the battlefiled, and the unedited file takes too long to upload to Youtube. Therefore I will not upload any video until I get back
By California Motorcycle Accident Lawyer Norman Gregory Fernandez, August 10, 2012


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Are you a fan of high fashion? Haute couture? Let's take a break from Lolita today, and tell us about one of your favorite designers. If you don't like high fashion, are there any other types of fashion that you like, or do you surround yourself with Lolita at all times?
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Find a professional hypnotherapist or psychotherapist in your county or country below, or by their surname in the alphabetic links – or by using the search box.
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Louise Leadbetter
Louise Leadbetter is a licensed Thrive Consultant, psychotherapist, and life coach with two practice locations in Shrewsbury town centre working with clients across Shropshire, Cheshire and mid Wales. Louise is a member of the IAEBP (International Association for Evidence Based Psychotherapy) and the BACP (British Association of Counselling & Psychotherapy).
Louise has a friendly, relaxed, positive approach and is passionate about helping to empower people to overcome life's many obstacles, giving them the tools and the confidence to consciously change their own lives and fulfill their potential. She is DBS registered and works with both adults and young people offering a safe, confidential environment.
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About a month ago (I know I'm super late) my family went on a ski/snowboarding trip to upper Michigan. It was absolutely gorgeous -- every molecule in sight, dusted with a fresh layer of white powder. Birch and Pine groves, and endless winding roads of wood. It was simply magical.
We left early Sunday morning because there was word that a big snow storm was coming. (it did indeed snow a lot) That night we stayed at a hotel, then woke the next morning and left for Caberfae Peaks. We shredded the powder all morning/afternoon until about 4:30. It was a very successful day for me on the slopes as I made it all the way down a black diamond without falling! The feeling you get when you are flying down the run is unexplainable. The wind in your face, adrenaline pumping, and the feeling of being free; you feel as if you could conquer the world. I encourage you all to go boarding if you ever get the chance. It's an experience you will never forget.
In two days (Friday) I'm leaving for our church's Winter Retreat which is around the same area and I'm super pumped. It is always such a good time. Be prepared for another winter road trip post!


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|Alberto Fabris: Music Research resources, recorded music, ideas & Artworks
- New dates added in tour with Ludovico Einaudi
- Elements, new Einaudi's work co-produced with Alberto Fabris makes chart history!!
- Co-production of the New Ludovico Einaudi Album " Elements" out worldwide for Decca in october 2015!
- Co-production of the "Taranta Project" of Ludovico Einaudi for Ponderosa Music &Arts recorded and mixed at Real World studios in Bath Uk, out from June 2015!
- New Articles in Music Research Resources
- New Works in Artworks


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Apologies Forthcoming
Apologies Forthcoming
Livingston Press (AL), Paperback, 9781604890075, 141pp.
Publication Date: June 1, 2008
List Price: $15.95*
* Individual store prices may vary.
Buy at Local Store
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Not Currently Available for Direct Purchase
Fiction. Asian Studies. This sometimes disturbing, always illuminating collection of stories centers around China's Cultural Revolution and its aftermath, which, as we learn, continues even today, with both sides still hold out, and with "apologies forthcoming." Xujun Eberlein lived in China during that tumultuous period and now makes her home in America. "Xujun Eberlein is a fresh voice in American fiction, a Chinese writer with a remarkably shrewd, interesting tongue....There is a richness in her vision that sets it apart" -- Jay Parini. "The stories have a subtly addictive momentum" -- Sven Birkerts.


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2012.11.27 / Flocking
Students designed animations demonstrating variations of flocking behavior.
Space PiratesKate Cleaveland
The triangular agents are spaceships in busy shipping lanes during a pirate attack. The spaceships will try to form fleets (flocking behaviors) with other ships, because when ships are in each other's line of sight, they can connect their power sources to charge their shields. The more ships are in an area, the stronger they can charge their shields. Ships with weak shields (white or pale shades of blue) will try to evade the red, circular pirate ships, while ships with strong shields (bright shades of blue) have nothing to fear.
The Night SceneJason Ryan
The sparkling streaks of wind/energy toss about in the air effecting any petals they come across, The flower petals are caught in jet-streams, flying through the night sky. They clump together when unhindered, but the crosswinds often blow their friends off course.
ChinoiserieJoseph Spiro
The image I decided to work on reflecting was the common image of a moonlit pond with both fish and fowl. The fish are afraid of the hovering birds and shy away from the surface protected by large numbers. The birds though turn out to be completely disinterested in eating the fish and will either playfully hover over a specific fish or try to catch a mirage that appears sequentially in the different reflections of the moon on the pool.
Ferrofluid BubblesNicole Williams
This is a simulation of magnetized ferrofluid droplets floating in a solution of soapy water. The ferrofluid's slow flotation throughout the soapy solution creates an environment of magnetic attraction and repulsion; thus maintaining the constant motion of bubbles and ferrofluid droplets.


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Alan Feinberg has achieved a remarkable reputation as a vanguard pianist and musician who has charted his own unique path in music. His intelligence, integrity and affinity for an unusually wide range of repertoire place him among those few artists who are able to build a bridge between music of the past and present. With repertoire that ranges from Bach to Babbitt, Clementi to Cage, and Chopin to Carter, Mr. Feinberg's creative approach to programming places contemporary music within a broad framework as part of an ongoing, living tradition. Read more on Last.fm
Tracks: 7
Release date: 07.10.2015
Tracks: 14
Tracks: 17
Tracks: 17


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Rod Fox - Rose Bay
1st City Group
Rod Fox - Rose Bay
Rod values the same levels of quality and professionalism that the market has come to expect from 1ST CITY Hasemer+Caldwell.Eyles. Rod comments "It is crucial that when you are selling your property you employ an agent who is confident in their approach has an educated knowledge of the current market, strong personal results in the area and is prepared to give the owner and buyers unwavering commitment and service. Rod says the one thing that separates himself from his competitors is that he is always contactable, "I always try and answer my phone rather than letting it go to voice mail as I hear buyers and sellers complaining that their calls are not returned at all or are very late. I make a conscious effort to do this because I know it is appreciated and we are in a service industry, forget what you've done in the past, you're only as good as your next listing or sale" As well as Rod's skill for real estate he has been a professional golfer for 18 years having played on the Australian PGA Tour for 4 years and teaching golf for 2 years at Concord Golf Club before entering into real estate. "Even though I am still a qualified professional I don't play tournaments anymore, these days I only play socially and am always happy to talk real estate over a game with clients that are interested in golf, in fact I enjoy this the most and have made some really good friends". With his high level of focus, dedication, commitment, service & enthusiasm combined with a fresh approach, if you are thinking of selling call Rod before you choose.
CORPORATION DETAILS - RIBZ Fox Pty Ltd; Licence No. 10029887
0404 888 274
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Rod's Latest Listings
9 Ray Street
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9 Ray Street
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Set in a prestigious cliff top position with stunning ocean views, this brand new architecturally designed home provides a luxurious family sanctuary of impeccable style, space and natural light. Designed to embrace effortless indoor/outdoor living and entertaining, the home reveals open plan formal/informal living and dining zones. Interiors extend to sun bathed courtyards that flow to a secluded backyard oasis with luxe swimming pool.
+ 4/5 beds, 5 bathrooms (4 being ensuites) & built-in custom robes
+ Impressive separate formal/informal living and dining zones
+ Carrara kitchen, integrated Miele appliances
+ Mosaic swimming pool, BBQ area, manicured gardens
+ Private driveway leads to double garage
+ Grand entry foyer, custom bespoke joinery
+ C Bus system, split zone aircon & security
+ Walk to Christensen Park, Vaucluse Village
Point Piper
14/33 Wolseley Road
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Point Piper
14/33 Wolseley Road
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In Sydney's premier harbourside address, this quiet and spacious apartment is elevated on the third level of 'Templeton', a grand Art Deco security building. Capturing iconic views of the city skyline across to the Opera House and Harbour Bridge the property features designer interiors, black Japan hardwood floorings throughout and is bathed in natural northerly light. In a tranquil setting, this perfect executive address is enviably located just moments to boutique harbour beaches, premier schools and CBD bus transport.
+ Recently updated grand Art Deco security building with lift access
+ Sleek Caesarstone kitchen with Ilve gas oven and hobs, mirrored splashback
+ Separate dining room with harbour views, dark polished timber floors throughout
+ Two double bedrooms, main king-size bedroom with built-ins and private leafy vistA
+ High ceilings, natural light, white venetian blinds, Art Deco fireplace w/ gas bayonet
+ Spacious living room with adjacent study enclosed with bi-fold doors, custom joinery
+ Substantial storage, additional multiple communal storage rooms on-site
Bellevue Hill
1/22-24 Blaxland Road
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Bellevue Hill
1/22-24 Blaxland Road
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A tasteful fusion of refined period architecture and designer luxury combine in this boutique apartment to create a beautiful garden residence. One of only five in a gracious block, the ground floor apartment's spacious flow-through layout and soaring 3.3m ceilings combine the scale and feel of a house with the convenience of apartment living in a blue-ribbon setting. Bespoke interiors showcase exceptional attention to detail throughout from the custom-designed kitchen and imported lighting to the luxurious master suite and reclaimed Australian hardwood floors.
+ Landscaped NE facing garden with a sunny travertine terrace
+ Wide entry hall, two double bedrooms with custom built-ins
+ Tastefully appointed bathrooms, master bed with an ensuite
+ Dream kitchen with stone benchtops and European appliances
+ Butler's pantry, Ilve gas cooker, Zip HydroTap, breakfast island
+ Sun-drenched open living and dining, sitting room with day bed
+ Extensive custom-built storage plus a large secure storeroom
+ Walk to cafés, mins to Westfield, Bondi Beach and Double Bay
2/22 Alison Road
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2/22 Alison Road
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Evoking a house-like feel while offering all the benefits of apartment living, this elegant Art Deco residence occupies the entire mid floor of a boutique block of only three. Tastefully renovated interiors are graced with refined period detailing and feature a spacious three-bedroom layout and unobstructed views over Randwick Race Course. Opening to a north facing deck effectively creating an outdoor room and featuring rear lane access to a lock-up garage, the 155sqm approx apartment is located on the edge of Centennial Park with close proximity to Randwick village, UNSW and the East's best beaches.
+ Whole-floor apartment with no common walls, secure entry
+ 3 large bedrooms, main with built-ins, and a sunroom/study
+ Spacious living and dining, high ornate ceilings, picture rails
+ Huge contemporary dine-in gas kitchen with stone benchtops
+ Glass-framed entertaining deck with a sunny northerly aspect
+ Tastefully appointed bathroom and a separate internal laundry
+ C Bus lighting, plantation shutters and plentiful storage space
+ Rear lane access to a large auto lock-up garage with storage
+ Future Light Rail station at the doorstep, easy access to the CBD
Rose Bay
6/15 Ian Street
For Sale
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Rose Bay
6/15 Ian Street
For Sale
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Situated at the top of Ian Street just seconds from Rose Bay shopping village, beaches and restaurants, this 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom designer apartment with open plan living boasts harbour side living at its finest. Approximately 315sqm with a double lock up garage opening to a private rear courtyard with direct access to the apartment, this is definitely an opportunity not to be missed.
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Rod's Sold Listings
Dover Heights
2/68 Gilbert Street
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Dover Heights
2/68 Gilbert Street
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The Penthouse at 68 Gilbert St offers a unique combination of privacy, elevation, light, internal accommodation, a generous private garden and world-class views of the eastern suburbs and the Harbour, bridge and city skyline beyond. There are modern finishes throughout; a total of 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms; formal and childrens' spaces and DA Approval for further enhancement. This wonderful residence offers:
+ Expansive open-plan living/dining and kitchen (granite benchtops) area opening to a wide covered terrace - all taking in the fantastic views.
+ Generous master suite (also opening to terrace and views) with built-in and walk-in robes and sparkling en suite.
+ Two further bedrooms serviced by the large main bathroom (shower and separate bath).
+ Separate studio with en suite (home office; guest, teenager or au pair accommodation) with external access from main residence or via side gate.
+ Wide and deep rear garden replete with lush lawn, established plantings and serene covered 'cabana' area.
+ Large under-house storage; BBQ terrace off kitchen; lock-up garage.
+ DA Approved plans for brand new double lock up garage; additional storage; internal access via new lift and own swimming pool.
North Bondi
41 Frederick Street
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North Bondi
41 Frederick Street
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Freestanding to the north, this immaculate 8m fronted home is one of the few remaining original homes in this leafy pocket of North Bondi. Positioned at the end of a peaceful cul-de-sac, adjacent to a child-friendly park, this bright and airy family home has been lovingly held for over 40 years offering a superb opportunity for those looking to make their mark. Explore the potential for a second level in line with neighbouring homes (STCA) and enjoy close proximity to the beach, schools and Bondi's endless summer lifestyle.
+ Fresh and inviting beachside semi on a deep 244sqm block
+ Wide driveway with double parking plus a lock-up garage
+ 2 double bedrooms, the main with built-ins and a sunroom
+ Spacious living room, feature fireplace, separate study
+ Bright and airy dine-in gas kitchen with internal laundry
+ Established child-friendly garden with sun-kissed lawn
+ Bright and airy interiors, tidy bathroom, plantation shutters
285 Darley Road
Sold for $2,200,000
285 Darley Road
Sold for $2,200,000
An exclusive setting directly opposite the lush open expanse of Queens Park promises a perfect environment for family living in this beautifully presented Federation home. A creative blend of vintage charm and contemporary flair brings a welcoming vibe to the interiors while lush tropical gardens with a private entertaining deck create a magical setting for outdoor living. Capturing sweeping northerly views over the park to the city skyline, the three-bedroom home is a short stroll to Charing Cross village and top schools with close proximity to iconic surf beaches and Bondi Junction's retail hub.
+ Set behind a deep landscaped garden, NE aspect, 7m frontage
+ Sweeping views and magical sunsets over the park and city skyline
+ 3 bedrooms plus a study or play room, main with built-in robes
+ Inviting living room with polished timber floors and a leafy outlook
+ Caesarstone gas kitchen with casual dining island, Euro appliances
+ New Blackbutt entertaining deck framed by lush garden surrounds
+ Family bathroom, laundry with W.C., underhouse and attic storage
+ Timber floors, marble fireplace, reverse air, wide off street parking
+ Scope to build to the boundary and extend the upper level STCA
Elizabeth Bay
42/1A Elizabeth Bay Road
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Elizabeth Bay
42/1A Elizabeth Bay Road
Contact Agent
Enjoy the best of inner city living in this sun-drenched Art Deco apartment between the buzz of Macleay Street's vibrant urban village and the leafy tranquility of Rushcutters Bay Park. Set on the northern wing of the grand Kingsley Hall, the beautifully presented apartment is tucked away in the Barncleuth Square laneway opposite Fitzroy Gardens and the iconic El-Alamein Fountain. A peaceful and private fourth floor setting and leafy outlook make this an ideal city pad or prime investment, footsteps to a world of arts, fashion and entertainment.
+ Landmark Art Deco block c1931, secure entry and lift access
+ Bright and airy interiors bathed in all day northerly sunshine
+ Spacious living and a smart open plan timber-topped kitchen
+ Sunlit dining area, high ceilings, gallery style art hanging system
+ Double bedroom with built-in robes, polished timber floors
+ Fresh modern bathroom with a bath, integrated laundry
+ Picture windows with a leafy outlook, large linen press/storage
+ Cafés and weekend markets at the doorstep, 450m to the station
Double Bay
10/15 Gladswood Gardens
Contact Agent
Double Bay
10/15 Gladswood Gardens
Contact Agent
"Beaumaris" - beautiful by name and beautiful by nature. Combining its generous proportions with a sunsplashed N-E aspect, this gracious Art Deco apartment presents a flexible floorplan with treescape surrounds and bonus harbour glimpses. Loaded with appeal, timeless charm & plenty of natural light, this delightful haven is quiet, private & has huge potential for contemporary improvements. Just one easy flight up from the exclusive cul de sac setting in a well maintained classic Art Deco block of 14, here is a rare entry point to a coveted waterfront building.
+ Perfect street level entrance via panelled lobby to apartment's quiet rear wing position, internally walk up one flight
+ Safe, secure and private building
+ 2 bedrooms, master with built ins
+ Open plan main living/dining areas, additional open sitting/TV room with Foxtel
+ Kitchen with gas stove
+ Neat bathroom with room for laundry
+ High ceilings, period features, polished timber floors
+ Easy access to harbourfront common garden with large bbq terrace
+ Well maintained building and landscaped surrounds
+ Quietly convenient dress circle location just a stroll to Redleaf pool, buses, ferries, train, parks, shops/restaurants, schools
+ Move in to beach side residence before Spring/Summer
39 Boundary Street
Contact Agent
39 Boundary Street
Contact Agent
A brand new renovation has transformed this classic Victorian terrace into a stylish inner city residence with a sleek designer aesthetic that's perfectly suited to its cosmopolitan setting. Rebuilt from the ground up, the two-storey home's custom interiors celebrate light and space with a design that embraces nature and the outdoors and features rear lane access to invaluable parking. Opening to a lush garden oasis, this high-end residence is perfect for those who love the pulse of city living, footsteps to celebrated dining and entertainment hubs and 600m to the leafy tranquility of Rushcutters Bay Park.
+ 3 double bedrooms with custom built-ins, 2 with an ensuite
+ Luxe master retreat with a walk-in robe, Velux sky lights
+ Bespoke Oregon timber stairway, lush centrepiece vertical garden
+ State-of-the-art kitchen, Ilve gas cooker, stone benchtops
+ Sun-filled open living and dining with polished concrete floors
+ Landscaped courtyard with built-in gas bbq/outdoor kitchen
+ 3 luxurious baths internal laundry, custom lighting schemes
+ Rear lane access to secure parking, high ceilings, attic storage
View More


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Remote Desktop Services - Standard Deployment
Remote Desktop Services formerly known as Terminal Services (prior to windows server 2008 R2) allows you to access session based desktops, virtual machine based desktops and remote applications in a remote server.
Here we are going to talk about the Remote Application Publishing on a remote server and access from a client computer. There are two main deployment methods and I already demonstrate "Quick Start" Deployment method which we can publish applications using a single server.
I already setup three new servers for "Remote Desktop Connection Broker (ARRDCB)", "Remote Desktop Session Host (ARRDSH)" and "Remote Desktop Web Access (ARRDGW)" services to start the deployment.
I already discussed in detail about these services and if you haven't read my "Quick Start" Deployment guide.... don't worry, I'm going to discuss there services again.
Remote Desktop Connection Brocker - RDCB
RDCB helps to connect and reconnect the user sessions to the RDS. If user disconnect the session while he was accessing the RDS or Remote Application, this RDCB helps to reconnect to the same session. RDCB keeps the track of the user sessions in a Load Balanced RDS server farm. RDCB keeps details such as RD Session Host details of the users sessions , state of the session, user name associate with the session, session ID. If there is a new request RDCB checks the previous session states and connect to the same session if it disconnect from the RDSH. If there is no any previous sessions available it connects as a new session to an available RD Session Host.
Remote Desktop Session Host - RDSH
Remote Desktop Web Access - RDWA
So Let's get this started...
There is a cool feature in Windows Server 2012 , you can manage multiple servers using a single server. Here I'm going to manage and install these services simultaneously without login in to each and every server.
- I logged in to my ARRDGW server and I'm going to add ARRDSH and ARRDCB servers
- At the next window you can scan your entire AD and get the list of servers available
- Add servers which you are going to use and click on "OK" to continue.
- Now you are ready to manage these servers from a single server , go to Manage and select "Add Roles and Features"
- Click on "Next" as we don't have anything to do with this "Before You Begin" window
- At the next window select "Remote Desktop Services Installation" and Click "Next" to continue.
- Select "Standard Deployment" at the "Select deployment type" window and click "Next" to continue.
- Since we are going to use session-based desktop deployment select the option and Click "Next" to continue.
- Under "Review role services" window this will give you the summery of these services and you don't need to do anything on this step. Click "Next" to continue.
- At the next step you need to specify the "Connection Broker" server
- Click on "Next" to continue
- You have to do the same thing for "RD Web Access" and "RD Session Host" services, specify these servers to continue, once you done that click "Next" to continue.
- At the confirmation window select the "Restart the destination Server if required" option and select "Deploy" to proceed.
- Now these services will be installed on the selected servers
- Servers will be rebooted after the deployment and try to access the RDWeb Console and using your RDWeb Access server. In my case see below URL (https://<Net-bios name or IP address of the RD Web Access Server >\RDWeb\)
- Login to the Web Access page and enter administrator username and password to Access Remote Apps
- Can you see any Application Published ? No you can't, under Standard deployment you can't see any application published by default.
- Now we are going to create a session collection to publish these remote apps. Go to "colloections" select "TASKS" on your right hand side, you'll get a drop down list and select "Create Session Collection". This will start the "Create Collection Wizard". Click "Next" to continue.
- Under "Collection Name"provide a name for the collection and a description, click "Next" to continue.
- At the next step provide the RDSH server which you are going to host the Application for remote usage.
- Under "User Groups" add the relevant user group that you need to grant the permissions for the users. Here I'm adding the "Domain Users" group.
- Under "User Profile Disks" I have unchecked the "Enable user profile disks" as I'm not going to store user profile VHDs in a shared location. These files will be stored on the RDSH server. Click "Next" to continue.
- At the next step you can see the Configuration Confirmation and click on "Create" to continue.
- You can see the Progress and Completion on the next window
- Now it's time to publish the Applications, you can see the created collection and select the created collection, under "TASKS" select "Publish RemoteApp Programs". Now this will start the "Publish RemoteApp Programs" wizard.
- Under "Publish RemoteApp Programs" wizard select the Applications that you need to publish and click "Next" to continue.
- At the next window you can see the confirmation of the Applications and click "Publish" to publish the applications.
- This will publish the applications and you can see the completion message. Click "Close" to close the window. We are almost done!.
- Login to the RD Web Access page and check the Applications. Can you see these Apps? Yes! now you can.
- Click on one of the Applications and you can see that it's loading now, Click on "Connect" to open the application.
So,... We have successfully deployed RemoteApps using "Standard Deployment" method now.


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Happy Father's Day!
Whether you're a dad, grandpa, great-grandfather, uncle or one of those men who have stepped in to that role, you are a hero to the staff here at BeerCityHoops.
We'd like to say thank you to all the men in our lives who loved, cared for, took care of, taught, disciplined, inspired, educated and opened the doors for us to chase our dreams and be who we are today.
Cheers to these few that we have pictures of:


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Fitness Equipment Dealers near Accord, New York
Looking for Fitness Equipment Financing?Get INSTANT Online Quotes from the leading Fitness Equipment Lenders. Fast, Free and NO SALES REPS!
Local Fitness Equipment Dealers
near Accord, New York
Gym Source
132 Federal Road Danbury , CT 06811
Flash Fitness
80 Greenwood Ave Midland Park , NJ 07432
Us Sport Tech, Llc
179 S. Maple Avenue Ridgewood , NJ 07450
Gym Source
469 N State Rt 17 Paramus , NJ 07652
Fitness Showrooms
385 N State Rt 17 Paramus , NJ 07652
Gym Source
1008 High Ridge Rd Stamford , CT 06905
Cybex Hospitality
75 3rd St Stamford , CT 06905
Colarossi Spa & Health Club Consulting
75 3rd St Stamford , CT 06905
Gym Source
20 Railroad Ave Greenwich , CT 06830
Omni Fitness
20 Railroad Ave Greenwich , CT 06830
Gym Source
170 C. Post Road West Westport , CT 06880
the Fitness Store
42 Summer St Pittsfield , MA 01201
Fit-Tek Inc
410 Buddington Rd Shelton , CT 06484
Pc Tan
1040 Wilt Avenue Ridgefield , NJ 07657
3 Enterprise Drive Shelton , CT 06484
Let me go, blubber!
Here in Accord, New York leading commercial fitness equipment dealers help schools, clinics, condos, gyms, and local municipalities get the exercise equipment needed to lose weight, get strong, stay fit, and feel good. Best of all, Fitness Equipment Financing is affordable and readily available. See Fitness Equipment Leasing Here. So start shopping for the fitness equipment that's right for your organization today!


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Its nice to be in a poker league. im just a ave player. I dont go all in with nothing. well maybe if im down to my last few hundred dollars. ive met alot of nice people made a few friends along the way. wana give a shout out to my friend mandy shes a sweetheart :) my goal in this league is just to improve every month. in november i played the last 10 days of the month and finished at about 1600. and 11 days into the new month im right around 1600. (let me know when ya get bored) ummmm ok everyone have fun play nice and becareful when you go all in against me lol.
Not a Member Yet?
If you have forgotten your PokerSchool password you can reset it by following these steps here.:
(Note: your PokerSchool password must be at least 8 characters long, and begin with a number 1-9.)


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(This post contains links to affiliates. If you click on them and make a purchase, I may, at no additional cost to you, receive a very small commission. For more information view my full disclosure in the footbar area of this website.)
December has arrived and in addition to the Christmas season, millions of students are stressing about their final exams. Not much a parent can do except pray and SEND A CARE PACKAGE!! I got together with the Baylor University moms in my area and we packed some fun and yummy items for our kids.
Everyone brought great items to put in the boxes.
Treats for our smart cookies.
Have to have some "Smart Water."
A little snowman soup to keep them warm while they study.
Love these emoji stress balls!
Encouraging thoughts coming their way.
Love that the kids will be home soon.
A filled and decorated box.
I recommend Medium Flat Rate boxes from the post office. The boxes are free and cost $13.45 to mail regardless of the weight.


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How to Review a Book as an Author
Willing to Wait for It
Christ and Pop Culture
Vol. 5, Iss. 4
Technology and the Right to Create Art
"Book Signing for Ard's The Marshall Plan is Jan. 21" | Phoebe Donald Robinson, Shelby Co. Reporter
"Ard autographs her book The Partition of Africa at reception" | Phoebe Donald Robinson, Shelby Co. Reporter
Author Spotlight | Echo Fox Books
Interview with Carolyn Astfalk | My Scribbler's Heart


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Malik B & Mr. Green – Dark Streets f. R.A. The Rugged Man
Their collaborative LP, Unpredictable, arrives tomorrow (February 24th).
Their collaborative LP, Unpredictable, arrives tomorrow (February 24th).
Off the German producer's For The Love Of It LP, out now.
The Rugged Man takes the media to task on his latest Legends Never Die visual.
A brief back-and-forth between a pair of veterans.
The Anaheim, CA native got some spit to him!
Fightin' Words, Sept. 16.
Hip-Hop history.
Ahh man… this is great.
The Brooklyn producer is back!
Wrek's 'The War Within' stand-out receives a 2dope twist.
The duo's lyrical performance gets new visuals.
Guaranteed the most lyrical song you will hear all week.


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I'm so excited that you're ready to take your brand and website to the next level!
In order to get started, please fill out the form below. Once I receive your response, I'll get back to you within 48 hours (during my office hours) with some more information and we'll schedule a time to chat more about your project and what working with me will look like.