text:
Coaching Sessions
Specialist Ratio
More than 90% of LP
Graduates are Accepted
to the 4-Year School
of their Choice
Coaching Sessions
Specialist Ratio
More than 90% of LP
Graduates are Accepted
to the 4-Year School
of their Choice
Learning Partners is a fee-based academic coaching and tutoring program that provides the foundation of success for students with learning disabilities and ADHD.
Our Mission is to provide students the individualized support and coaching they need to develop their learning skills, realize their academic goals and work towards becoming successful independent learners.
"I firmly believe that our Learning Partners Program is a game changer. It gives students an opportunity to work with a mentor and advocate who understands the struggles of students with learning differences."
Charles Knight, Learning Partners parent, 1987 Louisburg graduate and Louisburg College Trustee
Caroline Knight '14, earned an AA degree and transferred to Elon University. At Louisburg, she resided in the Joyner House, a women's residence hall reserved for honor students. Caroline was voted Ambassador of the Year for her work with the Admissions office.
Warren Jackson '13, earned his AA degree from Louisburg and is now attending Greensboro College where he is pursuing a bachelor's degree in criminal justice.
William (Billy) Crews '12, worked hard in the classroom, earning a favorable reputation among his professors and peers. Billy was a member of Phi Theta Kappa and received a math award. After graduating with an AA degree, Billy earned a bachelor's degree in communications from East Carolina.
Daniel (Bubba) Carroll '12, an honor student and baseball player, delivered the student address at Louisburg College's 2012 commencement ceremony. Daniel transferred to North Carolina Wesleyan College, where he majored in entertainment and minored in journalism. Daniel earned his bachelor's degree and is now pursuing a career in sports broadcasting.
Learning Partners Open House - Saturday, Feb 25, 2017
Meet in Chapel
Lunch Provided
RSVP at 919-497-3236 or firstname.lastname@example.com
State-of-the-art computer and technology center with internet access and assistive technology, including:
Read & Write Toolbar
Read&Write for Google Chrome™ offers a range of powerful support tools to help students gain confidence with reading, writing, studying and research, including:
Read&Write for Google Chrome™ is a user-friendly chrome extension for use with PCs, Macs and Chromebooks. It works with web pages and common file types in Google Drive.
The toolbar is available to all LC students with a louisburg.edu account.
Students are encouraged to begin their application process to the Learning Partners Program at the same time as applying to Louisburg College.


text:
The defendant was found not guilty, although circumstantial evidence piled up against him like snow in a blizzard.
He had a motive to kill his classmate: She was threatening to report him for plagiarism at their college.
He stood to lose a $20 million trust fund from his grandfather that required him to maintain a 3.5 grade point average and graduate in four years.
He had the opportunity: No one had seen him at the Woolly Wizard festival during the two hours between the time he confronted the victim outside a bar and when her slain body was found at her campsite.
Everyone knew the defendant carried a hunting knife of the kind the coroner said could cause the wound.
But the knife and the blue shirt he wore — which matched fibers found on the victim's body — had disappeared by the next morning.
When he was arrested, the defendant had a loaded handgun in his pocket, though he had no concealed weapon permit.
Those are the bare-bones "facts" of the homicide case six high school Mock Trial teams argued in semifinals Tuesday evening.
I sat in on the "trial" between Cajon High School and Redlands East Valley High School, in a real courtroom in downtown San Bernardino before Judge Kyle Brodie.
The Redlands East Valley team took the defense. Cajon played the prosecution.
First, the defense tried to have the weapons charge thrown out on constitutional grounds. The judge grilled the prosecution on its merits. The prosecution prevailed.
In opening arguments, a composed and articulate "prosecutor," Cajon 11th-grader Nia Bush, painted a picture of a promising life cut short by a calculating killer.
"Defense lawyer" Sean Rhodes, an 11th-grader from REV, came back strong, saying the evidence would show his client didn't do it.
Other students played the witnesses. Standouts were Marc Frizzell, a Cajon 11th-grader who played the victim's BFF with flair (he told me later he has no dramatic training), and REV 11th-grader Autumn Gerber, who played the defendant's self-absorbed girlfriend.
In closing arguments, the teams' tactics diverged:
"Prosecutor" Nicholas Ainsworth appealed to the "jury." (The 14-year-old ninth-grader told me it was the first time he'd done closing arguments, replacing a senior who moved away.)
"Defense attorney" Blake Berich appealed to the judge. (I don't think that's why his side won; the judge found "reasonable doubt.")
The six teams wouldn't know which two will advance to Saturday's finals until after my deadline Wednesday.
Mock trials, designed by the Constitutional Rights Foundation, help students learn the legal system and develop analytical and public speaking skills.
Competing against different schools and playing different roles in successive rounds helps the students learn to think on their feet, said Robert Grande, the Cajon team's head coach.
Students in this program get great preparation for life after high school, whether a career in law or otherwise.
Cassie MacDuff can be reached at 951-368-9470 or firstname.lastname@example.com or facebook.com/PE.CassieMacDuff
Cassie MacDuff

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Summer Scholar Communities Program differs from traditional undergraduate research in that students and faculty from various disciplines across the College of Sciences and Mathematics meet regularly over the course of the summer to share results, to learn from each other, to present their research findings and discuss challenges and commonalities. The students present their findings at a poster session at the beginning of the fall semester as well as at Belmont's Science Undergraduate Research Symposium (SURS) in the fall.
Since the summer of 2003, over forty research communities have been formed involving over one hundred students in the areas of Biology, English, Mathematics, Computer Science, History, Psychology and Sociology. Many of the communities continue year after year with the same faculty mentor but a new group of student participants.
Summer Scholars 2017
Summer Scholars 2016
Dr. Darlene Panvini's research group worked on two different projects.
Sargoel Rezanejad and Kelsey Saint Clair used DNA Barcoding, Biolog Ecoplates, and pitfall traps to compare the diversity of plants, bacteria, and macroinvertebrates on one of the JAAC green roofs to the McWhorter green roof. Anna Anderson and Gary Noel set up a six month study to analyze the decomposition of native and non-native leaves under different environmental conditions.
Dr. Chris Barton mentored a group of 4 students who explored the effects of multiple compounds on the growth of cervical and colorectal cancer cell lines. Our ability to identify, quantify and classify, genes that are specifically expressed is essential to our understanding of how cells respond to chemotherapy. Anna Margaret McDonnell, Kerry Sommers, Sarah Anderson, and Diana Neculcea exposed cell cultures to a variety of chemotherapy agents and then measured cell viability and examined the expression of specific genes including genes implicated in cancer.
Dr. Lori McGrew led a group of students utilizing Danio rerio (zebrafish) as a model organism and focused on assessment of anxiety or memory in the fish.
Austin Demaagd, Stephane Morin and Sam Zacovic measured anxiety in the fish following treatment with various pharmacologic agents. Curt Brown, John Longenecker and Mohamed Darwish used a T-maze to assess memory in zebrafish that had been exposed to different medications.
The Summer Scholars students will share their findings with the Belmont community during a poster session in the JAAC third floor atrium at 10:00 AM on September 3rd. Please come by to hear about their discoveries!
Summer Scholars 2015
The College of Sciences & Mathematics hosted a poster session for summer scholars and faculty members to showcase their summer research projects.
Dr. Chris Barton's research group -- Taeler Dahm, Robin Weyman, Eleyah Tanwar, Nelly Grigorian, Jeff King, Vian Pulous, Jasmine Mohn, and Morgan Turner -- explored the ways in which cells respond to environmental stresses. Human cells are constantly exposed to multiple forms of stress. Perhaps the most common stress encountered by our cells presents in the form of damage to our genetic material, DNA. DNA damage can be caused by numerous stimuli such as exposure to ultraviolet light (UV), radiation, or oxidative stress. Due to this, cells have a very large number of genes that are expressed specifically under conditions of cellular stress. Our ability to identify, and classify, genes that are specifically expressed during times of cellular stress is essential to our understanding of how cells respond to these potentially-damaging DNA mutations. By exposing cell cultures to a variety of stresses and then examining the expression of specific genes including genes implicated in cancer.
Dr. Darlene Panvini's research group -- Lindsay Millward, Katlin Stodard, Ayda Porkar Rezaeieh, Laura Horton, Sara Haney, and Walter Burn -- focused on two major studies: a study of the impact of restoration on water quality at Richland Creek and a study of the relative abundance of exotic invasive earthworms in a preservation area. The Richland Creek restoration occurred this past year as trees were planted in the riparian zone by a nonprofit organization. Two sites were chosen: a site with relatively newly planted trees and a site with mature trees in the riparian zone. This data will provide a baseline, foundation set of data of the restoration site for future studies as the trees mature. Water quality was assessed by two measures. First, a macroinvertebrate survey. Second, water quality was determined by examining nine variables that are used to determine a Water Quality Index (Q) and compared among the two sites. The nine variables are: temperature, pH, nitrates, turbidity, presence of E. coli, total dissolved solids, dissolved oxygen, biological oxygen demand, and phosphates. The worm study team collected data on the distribution of worms and plants in different plots, removed the exotic species, and then re-sampled. The initial data collection serves as a baseline data set to compare to future studies at this site. By sampling the occurrence of the exotic species and then removing them, I can bring students to this site in future years to determine the recolonization rates of plants – both exotic and native – at this site.
Dr. Lori McGrew's research group -- Lindsey Cheek, Lindsey Dennis, Samantha Gould, Tessa Shupe, Araceli Garland, Donald Hoyle, Brandy Sweet and Melissa Wolf -- worked with Danio rerio (zebrafish) as a model organism and focused on assessment of anxiety or memory in the fish. Zebrafish are easily maintained and manipulated. Zebrafish, as vertebrates, have additional complexity that is useful for behavioral models. While these fish have long been used by developmental biologists, their utility for neuroscientists has only recently come to light. Their social structure and conditioned behaviors are beginning to be characterized. Experiments that test memory in the fish are performed in a T-maze, captured on video, and analyzed to determine how often the zebrafish chose the correct side and how long they took to make their decision. Our data suggest that fish treated with cannabinoids, tricyclic antidepressants and cholesterol-lowering medications in the statin family, all have impaired working memory.
Previous studies in our lab demonstrated that the antimicrobial agent, triclosan, had a negative effect on working memory in adult Danio rerio. Current studies examined the effect of triclosan on zebrafish embryos and larvae. We found that chronic low doses of this antimicrobial agent resulted in slower growth and development in the fish. Once the fish reached maturity, we compared their working memory to that of the control group. A second group of zebrafish embryos was exposed to video recordings either continuously or for several hours each day. We found that the constant exposure group had a significant increase in mortality. Taken together, our data suggest that a number of commonly prescribed medications and chemicals have a detrimental effect on working memory in Danio rerio, and potentially on humans. Because of the growing body of research and their cost effectiveness, zebrafish are gaining acceptance as a model organism for preliminary drug trials.
Summer Scholars 2014
Summer Scholars poster session for summer scholars and faculty members to showcase their summer research projects
Dr. John Niedzwiecki mentored a group of students whose research focused on predator avoidance behavior. These students collected snails from a nearby stream and measured the snails' ability to detect and avoid predators. The snails were able to detect differences in type and size of the predator as well as how long ago the predator was present. Students who worked with Dr. Niedzwiecki were Nicole Knowles, Taylor Mills, Raina Burley, Sonia Kadakia and Brielle Davis. These students will also present their findings at the Tennessee Academy of Sciences meeting at Walter State Community College and Belmont's Science Undergraduate Research Symposium (SURS) this fall.
Dr. Lori McGrew's research group used zebrafish (Danio rerio) to assess differences in memory and anxiety following treatment with various chemicals. The chemicals tested by this group included: nicotine, buproprion (an antidepressant), triclosan (an antimicrobial), a pre-workout supplement and a cannabinoid-like compound. The students were able to determine that both triclosan and the pre-workout supplement increased anxiety while the cannabinoid compound and buproprion decreased anxiety as measured in the Danios. Student researchers were Karah Parker, Iqra Wahid, Hensley Barnes, Jaime Wesley and Cassie Wyatt. These students will present their findings at the Society for Neuroscience Conference in Washington, DC and Belmont's Science Undergraduate Research Symposium (SURS) this fall.
Dr. Darlene Panvini mentored a group of Biology and Environmental Science majors investigating the "Impact of Exotic Plants on Abundance, Diversity, and Distribution of Earthworms". The students participating were Sarah Gilmore (Environmental Science), Kari Morse (Biology) and Megan Swaine (Environmental Science).
Dr. John Niedzwiecki mentored a group of Biology and Environmental Science majors including Court Reese, Valini Ramcharan and Kyle Sullinger (all Biology) along with Hannah Martin (Environmental Science). Court worked to determine the relationship between two populations of salamanders by comparing mitochondrial DNA. Valini and Kyle studied the effects of size and predator cues on snail behavior. Hannah's project used Geographic Information System (GIS) to collect data about local environments.
Dr. Lori McGrew had a group of Biology majors who worked with Danio rerio (zebra fish) to explore the effect of different compounds on memory and anxiety in the fish. Allison McCoy and Jen Myer, used antidepressants to treat the fish and then measured the effect on the fish's working memory. Katie Farrell tested the homeopathic compound, Bacopa, to determine whether this herbal supplement had an effect on working memory or anxiety in zebra fish. Jordan Gann measured anxiety in zebra fish following their exposure to the pesticide glyphosate.
2012Dr. Nick Ragsdale's Caenorhabditis elegans Group - Liberty Foye, Anderson Webb, Brad Gill and Scott Kim; Rachel Garland continued work on the role of oxidants in the formation of Parkinson's like disease.
Dr. Darlene Panvini's Groups - Jessica Braden, Emma Ghulam Jan, and Anna Witherspoon compared rates of photosynthesis and stomatal density in leaves of exotic vines to native vines; Sylvia Alsup, Lida Ghulam Jan, and Lauren Land compared macroinvertebrate diversity in areas of the Little Harpeth River
Dr. John Niedzwiecki's Groups - Bellamy Hawkins and Breanna Poore worked on chemical detection of predation cues in an aquatic snail; Parth Majmudar looked for signs of "intelligence" in Orconectes crayfish; Janet Steen and Amy Nesius successfully developed microsatellites for use in Spotted salamanders;Rachel Chandler studied streamside salamanders -- She was able to present that work as a poster at the International Evolutionary Biology conference in Ottawa, Canada this past summer with Dr. Niedzwiecki.
McGrew Zebrafish Group: Alesya Borisyuk, Tristan Daniel, and Vishan Ramcharan
Niedzwiecki Behavioral Ecology of Snails Group: Abader Almosawi and Kelsey Grant
Ragsdale C. elegans Group: Samera Berhane, Sylvia Chac, and Roxie Musharrafeia
Murphree Medical Entomology Group: RaeAnne Lauffer, Rachel Serfass, Libby Thorndike, and Ryan Baker
McGrew Zebrafish Group: Taylor Andrews, Steven Avers, Taylor Beazley, and Katy Parsley
Niedzwiecki Behavioral Ecology Group: Caleb Binkley, Amy Fehrman, Mark McFarland, and Ati Osinusi
McGrew Zebrafish Group: Kelli Boone, Abby Murphy, Bao Nguyen, Ola Osinusi, and Alyson Singh
Niedzwiecki Salamander Group: Sara Bentley, Kendra Cowan, Chris Pilny, and Beth Schriner
Grammer Insulting C. elegans through Chemicals and Pathogens Group: Sachin Amin and Christina Inman
McGrew Zebrafish and Learning Group: Jeanna Bardin, Jackie Hunter, Roshni Patel, and Taylor Walter
Murphree Conenose Bug Group: Dana Halchak and Ludia Kim
Niedzwiecki Behavior and Ecology of the Streamside Salamander Group: Will Baugher, Ginna Beazley, and Lauren Oeser
Ragsdale Worms in Our Community Group: Josh Cortopassi, Cy Eaton, Robbie Gibson, and Brittany Myers
McGrew Zebrafish and Behavior Group: Adam Gilliland, Michelle Howell, Becky Repasky, and Jelena Stupar
Ragsdale C. elegans as a Model Organism for Studying Biology Group: Stephen May, Chelsea Wilson, and Bethany Woodard
Grammer Chemotaxis Group: Ananta Bhatt
McGrew Worm Brain Consortium Group: Stacey Apple, Adam Militana, Becky Repasky, Trisha Siewnarine, and Corey Winfree
Panvini Biology and Ecology of Exotics Group: Neely Osteen, Amanda Simpson, and Rejana Wells
Ragsdale Worm Group: Kelly Deweese, Ashley Dozier, Michel Mosby, and Kristen Sorensen
Grammer, McGrew, and Ragsdale Worm Brain Consortium: Jimmy Berthaud, Tuyen Bui, Trisha Siewarine, Kelly Deweese, Ashley Dozier, Ricky Patel and Meg Voss
Panvini Biology and Ecology of Exotics Group: Lee Griggs, Amanda Stinnett, and Rejana Wells
Panvini Exotic Plants Group: Kristin Furman, Alex Grzeszczak, and Jenny Pollard
Ragsdale Worm Group: Scott Russell


text:
What is JotForm?
JotForm is a free online form builder which helps you create online forms without writing a single line of code. No sign-up required.
At JotForm, we want to make sure that you're getting the online form builder help that you need. Our friendly customer support team is available 24/7.
We believe that if one user has a question, there could be more users who may have the same question. This is why many of our support forum threads are public and available to be searched and viewed. If you'd like help immediately, feel free to search for a similar question, or submit your question or concern.
Sometimes, submitted data do not sent to my Google SheetAsked by namtroi on February 12, 2017 at 05:17 AM
Other forms are ok, but only [Eng Breaking] do not sent the submitted data to my Google Sheet. Could you check and tell me how to fix?
JotForm Support
Thank you for contacting us.
Please try to redo the Google Spreadsheet integration on your form. It should setup a new connection with a brand new spreadsheet and complete form data.
If you need any further assistance on this, please let us know. We will be happy to help.


text:
A horrifying tale...
- October 31, 2016
- By Stephanie Kirsch
- 2 Comments
My story begins on a chill and foggy Halloween morning when a Mum bravely decides to take her two children out to a... wait for it... Baby and Toddler disco.
2 comments
I actually stopped breathing at one point whilst reading this! There is no terror quite like that moment where you look up and your child has disappeared. Thank goodness you were on his tail. Our local Children's Centre had a similar occurrence where my friend's two year old managed to get half way to his grandmas 3 streets away before another parent came across him and kindly walked him back to the centre where we were all racing about screeching and generally flapping ineffectively. Pleased to hear that you are all OK. Defo stick with Paw Patrol in future. These places are not safe! xx #DreamTeamReplyDelete
Oh God this is awful, thank god you were aware...quite literally my worst nightmare. Lots of love to you. Thanks for linking up to #dreamteam, apologies for the late comment this week! xxReplyDelete


text:
How to:
. . . Light Shabbat Candles: Shabbat Candlelighting courtesy of Behrman House Publishers
. . . Bless the Children: Blessing the Children
. . . Do Kiddush for Friday Evening: How to do Friday night Kiddush at home.
. . . Do blessing over the bread: Blessing over Bread courtesy of Behrman House Publishers
. . . Do Havdalah (ending of Shabbat) blessings: Click here for a printable version Havdalah blessings with Hebrew and transliteration.
. . . Chant Torah & Haftara: Please contact Cantor Cohn or Moshe Pinchover directly at 860-236-1275.
. . . Have an Aliya, reciting blessings before and after the Torah reading: How to have an Aliya.
Hear the blessings before the Torah reading, Hear the blessings after the Torah reading.
, , , Do Hagbahah and Gelilah Lift and dress the Torah video,Printable instructiions on how to lift the Torah
. . . Put on a Talit
. . . Say Kaddish Click here for a printable version of the Mourner's kaddish with Hebrew, transliteration and English translation Click here for a video with Hebrew, transliteration and body movements.
. . . Wrap Tifilin: a RAP version of instructions, a conventional version of instructions
Blessings we say when putting on tefillin in Hebrew and English. Tefillin instructions with illustrations.
. . . Fast on Yom Kippur: The Segal Guide to Fasting For Yom Kippur A Meditation before Yom Kippur for One Who Cannot Fast
. . . Celebrate Sukkot at home: How to do Sukkot at home How to Build a Sukkah
. . . How to wave the Arbah Minim on Sukkot: How to wave the Arbah Minim
. . . Light Hanukah Candles: Download the Hanukkah blessings. Download how to light the menorah.
. . . Play Dreidel: Dreidel Game instructions
. . . Preparing for Pesach: Helpful Guidelines A Teshuvah Permitting Ashkenazim to Eat Kitniyot on Pesah Rabbi Golinkin's tshuvah on doing away with the custom of not eating rice and beans on Pesach.
. . . Do an unveiling ceremony Unveiling Ceremony
. . . Do a Simchat Bat (Jewish girl baby naming) Here is a Simchat Bat ceremony that you can personalize Simchat Bat
. . . Lead Mincha Learn to lead Mincha with Cantor Cohn from Siddur Sim Shalom for Weekdays.
. . . Mourn the loss of a pet Jewlishly Download A Jewish Response to Pet Loss.
What if:
. . . there is illness in the family?
Please let us know if a family member or fellow congregant is ill or hospitalized by contacting our office, 860-236-1275. Members of our clergy try to visit members and their close relatives in the hospital. Members of the Hesed Committee also make hospital and home visits to shut-ins. Healing prayers from the bima will be recited.
. . . a death occurs?
Contact Rabbi Small at (860) 236-1275, ext. 115 as soon as possible so he can guide you through what happens next. Cemetery Rules and Regulations, Guide to Burial and Mourning Practices
. . . you want to marry at The Emanuel?
If you want to marry at The Emanuel, contact the office to make arrangements and be connected with Rabbi Small for an appointment.
. . . you are not Jewish and want to explore the possibility of converting or learning more about Judaism?
Contact Rabbi Small at (860) 236-1275, firstname.lastname@example.com. It is recommended that you see a rabbi as soon as you begin the thought process.
. . . you are expecting a baby?
Contact Rabbi Small, (860) 236-1275, ext. 115, email@example.com. He will help you with names, planning for the brit milah or baby naming, and other matters.
. . . you want to book a room?
Contact the office, 860-236-1275.
. . . you need to find a Jewish Calendar date?
Go to http://www.hebcal.com. This site will help you find any Jewish holiday date and help you convert any secular date to the Hebrew date for any year.
. . . you want to do more things that are Jewish?
Consult Rabbi Small at (860) 236-1275, ext. 115, firstname.lastname@example.com or Director of Congregational Learning, 860) 233-2774. . They will guide your learning process.
. . . you want to learn to lead services?
Contact Cantor Cohn at (860) 236-1275, ext. 114 email@example.com. He will be happy to work out an instructional path for you.
. . . you have a question not listed here?
If it is a religious or counseling matter, our clergy are happy to answer any of your questions at any time. Call (860) 236-1275. If it is an operational question and a staff person would be more appropriate, contact our office at (860) 236-1275, . To submit a question for our website, send it to firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Rent The Disappearance of God 1st edition today, or search our site for other textbooks by J. Hillis Miller. Every textbook comes with a 21-day "Any Reason" guarantee. Published by University of Illinois Press.
Need help ASAP? We have you covered with 24/7 instant online tutoring. Connect with one of our tutors now.


text:
44-Clove Garlic Soup With Parmesan Cheese
Be the first to review
READY IN: 1hr 30mins
Recipe by Raquel Grinnell
Adapted from Bonappetit.com
See Discussion:
Ingredients Nutrition
- 26 garlic cloves, unpeeled
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 2 tablespoons butter (1/4 stick)
- 2 1⁄4 cups onions, sliced (about 1 large onion)
- 1 1⁄2 teaspoons fresh thyme, chopped
- 18 garlic cloves, peeled
- 3 1⁄2 cups chicken stock
- 1⁄2 cup heavy cream
- 1⁄2 cup parmesan cheese, finely grated (about 2 ounces)
- 4 lemon wedges
Directions See How It's Made
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Place the 26 cloves of garlic in small baking dish. Toss the garlic with 2 tablespoons olive oil and season with salt and pepper. Cover the baking dish tightly with foil and bake for about 45 or until garlic is soft and golden brown. Remove from oven and allow to cool enough to handle the garlic. Squeeze each garlic clove to release the garlic and place in a small bowl.
- Heat a heavy bottom large saucepan over medium-high heat and melt 2 tablespoons butter. Saute the onions and thyme and cook until the onions are soft and translucent, about 6 minutes. Add the roasted garlic, 18 cloves of raw garlic and cook for an additional 3 minutes. Add chicken stock and cover and simmer for about 20 minutes or until the garlic is tender. Use an immersion blener to puree the soup until smooth or transfer in batches to a blender. Return the soup to the saucepan and add the heavy cream and bring to a simmer. Season with additional salt and pepper if needed.
- Divide the grated Parmesan cheese equally into 4 bowls and ladle in soup. Squeeze lemon juice into each bowl and serve. Garnish with fresh thyme or chopped chives.


text:
Question: A detailed overview regarding the distribution of earnings of th
A detailed overview regarding the distribution of earnings of the firm?
View Solution:
View Solution:
Answer to relevant Questions2013April 1 Mr. Abdullah started business with cash 100,000April 2 Bought goods for cash 30.500April 3 Opened Bank Account with cash 50,000April 4 Sold goods for cash 40,000April 7 Bought goods for XYZ Ltd on credit ...Company A, a merchandising firm, has budgeted sales for the third quarter of the year:July: ......... 80,000August: ......... 90,000September: ....... 70,000Cost of goods sold equals 65% of sales. The company wants to ...On January 1, 2013, a rich citizen of the Town of Ristoni donates a painting valued at $300,000 to be displayed to the public in a government building. Although this painting meets the three criteria to qualify as an ...Using the analytical tools of growth accounting and/or the neoclassical (Solow) growth theory, comment on the following real life questions from Asias economic development.A. Many developing countries—China and India being ...An owner decides that he wants to go ahead with manufacturing; he must spend $900,000 for the new equipment, legal fees of $50,000, start-up cost, $50,000. The formula will net the company an estimate $375,000 in the first ...
Post your question


text: 45 photos $198,500 18 acres 3 Beds | 2 Baths | 2300 sqft 6595 S Garlock Road, Carson City, MI 48811 - Montcalm County 18 acres Carson City, MI Cape Cod home on 18 acres with a private waterfront trout stream running through it. This home has three bedroom and two full baths with a master suite and laundry room on the first floor. If this isn''t enough, wait until you see the 20x17 mud room with it''s own man cave/basement area under this room. There is also a full basement under the rest of the house which is partially finished with drywall and egress windows. The two car attached garage boost a 30x14 loft with great storage. There is also an additional garage/pole barn with two insulated 10 foot garage doors. It also has heat, electric, water and concrete floors. Multi-level decks and beautiful countryside views finish off this home and make it a must see! Martin Bowerman Lee-Mac Realty


text:
What is JotForm?
JotForm is a free online form builder which helps you create online forms without writing a single line of code. No sign-up required.
At JotForm, we want to make sure that you're getting the online form builder help that you need. Our friendly customer support team is available 24/7.
We believe that if one user has a question, there could be more users who may have the same question. This is why many of our support forum threads are public and available to be searched and viewed. If you'd like help immediately, feel free to search for a similar question, or submit your question or concern.
Unable to submit form.Asked by vesrabz on July 27, 2016 at 11:20 PM
I tried to build new form but when I tested the form, its doing nothing can't continue to save.
Form URL: https://form.jotform.me/62088122399461
Can you please check.
JotForm Support
Hello Mark,
I am not sure if I have understood your issue correctly. Do you mean to say that you are unable to submit the form when you test it?
I did test your form and did not find any issue with that. It seems to work as expected and I was able to submit your form successfully. Please check the screenshot below:
I would suggest you to please test your form again and get back to us if the issue persists.
Thank you!
Yes it seem to be working now, but it was unable to submit before.


text:
Tnooz webinar: Why do they pay that way for vacations?
Personalising your online customer experience is key – but are you personalising the payment types you offer? Booking holiday packages online is fast becoming the norm around the world, but the way people choose to pay for their trip varies greatly. What are these differences? And what influences them? Is it culture, age, frequency of travel or habit? And why is this important for travel companies? Join us to find out how our latest research into consumer preferences can help airlines and travel merchants improve their businesses and increase their reach.
Thomas Helldorff
Thomas started his career with CardBASE Technologies, supporting the development of a smart-card based passenger compensation system for British Airways. On returning to Austria, he joined Europay Austria as a Product Manager for debit and prepaid cards. Having introduced prepaid cards to Austrian Airlines, Thomas moved back to the travel industry and started his role as Product Manager for payment services and passenger mobile applications at SITA. Prior to joining Worldpay, Thomas was Head of Strategy and Innovation at MasterCard/DataCash where he worked on the future of payments. As a payments professional, Thomas has written and published his own book "Airline Payments Handbook", a complete guide to payments in the Air Transport Industry


text:
A Land of Fear – 08/08/1964
Guests of Madame Guillotine – 15/08/1964
A Change of Identity – 22/08/1964
The Tyrant of France – 29/08/1964
A Bargain of Necessity – 05/09/1964
Prisoners of Conciergerie – 12/09/1964
NOTE: This review is of a "lost episode" that has been reconstructed through recorded dialogue and animation.
"Reign of Terror" is probably one of of not the most sophisticated episodes of Doctor Who yet. I've said before how the six-part episodes always fill me with dread as the show has a tendency to stretch plots out to the point of lunacy for the sake of budgets, but "Reign of Terror" actually uses this long long stretch of episodes to its advantage crafting a story that is rich with history, suspense, and intrigue… but Susan is still goddamn useless.
In "Reign of Terror," the Doctor, Ian, Barbara, and Screamy McFaintypants find themselves in the middle of the beginnings of the French revolution and are almost immediately swept up in the events with the doctor's companions being sent off to prison and the Doctor forced to assume the identity of a French autocrat to save them.
There are twists, turns, and complications through the serial but it never becomes trite or dull. The cliffhangers were all wonderfully executed, the danger always felt real, and the location shootings (a first for Doctor Who, if I'm not mistaken) only added to the richness of the episode.
"Reign of Terror" is dark as well… darker than anything that Doctor Who had done before. It's violent, unflinching and brutal at times, but other times it's overruned by ridiculous stock characters like the drunk jailer. While I understand the need for levity in the harshness, it makes the episodes terribly unbalanced at times.
Still, "Reign of Terror" is one of the most polished efforts from classic Doctor Who so far even with the interesting animated reconstructions that substituted episodes 4 and 5. I really enjoyed this historical misadventure.
Fun Fact: A design model of 16th century Paris was made for this story by designer Roderick Laing to help him in his work, which was later given to Carole Ann Ford as a present. Sadly, this unique piece of Doctor Who history now no longer exists; it was later accidentally smashed to pieces when her cleaning lady, whilst using a feather duster, knocked it off the top of the wardrobe where it was kept.
"Well, unlike the old adage, my boy, our destiny is in the stars, so let's go and search for it…"
– The Doctor


text: tabsAbout We look back at some of the year's art highlights as captured in our weekly video series TateShots. Happy new year 2013! Transcription Artists have to take a dive, and either you hit your head on a rock and you split your skull and you die, or that blow to the head is so inspiring that you come back up and do the best work you ever did. But you have to take the dive.When I came along and started making art, I was like, I wanted to change the world.What myself and Jeanne-Claude did, we borrowed that space and created 'gentle disturbances' for a few days.That's never been seen. Taking film off the screen into the space that the audience is in.One of the photographs falls out, and it's the uncle after which I'm named, who was doing the Hitler salute, and the whole thing explodes.I'm not depicting something; I'm making a feeling.I take fewer pictures than I used to. I don't know if that's wisdom or not.That is sitting and doing a watercolour, say, of the Lowther Hills, or these paintings – they are not representing it, they are it.He is, as I say, the first modern painter. Tags:InterviewExhibition filmTateShotsThe Tanks: Art in ActionExhibition: Damien HirstExhibition: Yayoi Kusama


text:
PIERRE – Gov. Dennis Daugaard announced Thursday that the state Board of Water and Natural Resources has approved nearly $39 million in grants and loans for drinking water, wastewater, storm water, and recycling projects. The board met Wednesday and Thursday in Pierre.
The $38,617,000 total includes $9.95 million in grants and grant amendments and $28.7 million in low-interest loans, with nearly $4.4 million of the loan total in principal forgiveness.
Projects of note in northeast South Dakota include:
• An additional $77,300 in grant assistance from the Solid Waste Management Program to improve recycling efforts in Watertown.
The funds are in addition to a $155,500 grant awarded for the project in September 2012.
The project involves purchasing 8,790 curbside recycling containers for homeowners and an automated side-dump recycling collection vehicle. The recycling containers will increase the participation and volume received by the city's recycling program. The new truck will make it easier to pick up recyclable waste.
The estimated cost of the project is $465,650.
• A $4 million funding package to Britton for wastewater collection system improvements.
The funding package includes a $1 million grant from the Consolidated Water Facilities Construction Program, a $500,000 Water Quality grant, and a $2.5 million loan from the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.
The project involves the second phase of an effort to replace or re-line the vitrified clay pipe throughout Britton's wastewater collection system.
The total estimated cost of the project is more than $5.7 million. The loan terms are 3.25 percent for 30 years.
• A $4.5 million low-interest loan from the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund to the Grant-Roberts Rural Water System for improvements to the Milbank service area.
The project involves constructing 110,000 feet of 8-inch water line, constructing a 500,000-gallon water storage reservoir, installing 500 satellite-read meters, and installing Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition software to help operate the system.
The loan will cover the estimated cost of the projects. Loan terms are 3 percent for 30 years.
The grants and loans awarded by the board are administered through the South Dakota Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR).
Other grants were awarded to:
Bear Butte Valley Water System, $500,000 grant amendment for regional water system;
Brookings, $30,000 grant amendment for recycling vehicle and containers;
Huron, $227,950 grant for a co-mingled recycling system;
Lincoln County, $33,750 grant for transfer station trailer purchase;
Oacoma, $100,000 grant for Cedar Shore wastewater main;
South Dakota Solid Waste Management Association, $24,000 grant to conduct a Management of Landfill Operations (MOLO) training course;
Southern Black Hills Water System, $3.8 million grant amendment for a regional water system;
Stickney, $500,000 grant for wastewater collection system improvements;
Other loans were awarded to:
Aberdeen, $1.5 million loan for Kline Street wastewater and storm sewer;
Ellsworth Development Authority, $8.281 million total includes a $1.469 million loan for a water main and a $6.812 million loan for a wastewater interceptor line;
Menno, $1.23 million loan for wastewater collection system improvements;
Mitchell, $800,000 loan for lift station replacement;
Parker, $295,000 loan for lift station replacement;
Loans with principal forgiveness were awarded to the following:
Bonesteel, $2.631 million total includes a $2.043 million loan, with $1.543 million in principal forgiveness, for water system improvements and a $588,000 loan for wastewater treatment facility improvements
Eagle Butte, $490,000 loan for water distribution system rehabilitation, with $392,000 in principal forgiveness
Tabor, $1.53 million loan for water distribution system improvements, with $700,000 in principal forgiveness
White Lake, $733,000 total for Main Street infrastructure upgrades includes a $362,000 loan, with $85,000 in principal forgiveness, for water lines and a $371,000 loan for wastewater and storm sewer mains
Other grant and loan packages were awarded to:
Belle Fourche Irrigation District, $1.5 million for an upgrade project that includes a $750,000 grant and a $750,000 loan;
Brentford, $1.046 million, with $968,000 for wastewater system improvements that include a $774,000 grant and a $194,000 loan; and $78,000 for replacement of water meters, with a $33,000 grant and $45,000 loan;
Colman, $3.4 million includes a $1.6 million loan for water mains and water tower replacement, with $968,000 in principal forgiveness; and $1.8 million for wastewater collection system improvements, with $1 million in grant funds and an $800,000 loan with $500,000 in principal forgiveness;
Prairie Meadows Sanitary District, $1.388 million for wastewater collection system improvements that include $600,000 in grant funds and a $788,000 loan, with $200,000 in principal forgiveness;
The grants, loans, and principal forgiveness were awarded from DENR's Consolidated Water Facilities Construction Program, Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program, Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program, Solid Waste Management Program, and State Water Resources Management System.
The Consolidated Water Facilities Construction Program provides grants and loans for water, wastewater, and watershed projects statewide. The Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program provides low-interest loans for public drinking water system projects. The Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program provides low-interest loans for wastewater and storm water projects. The Solid Waste Management Program provides grants and loans for solid waste disposal, recycling, and waste tire projects. The State Water Resources Management System provides grants and loans for large water projects that have been authorized by the Legislature.


text:
Microsoft Releases Office Mobile For Android Smartphones Release of Office Mobile for Android sends clear message: Microsoft will use iOS and Android to fuel Office 365 subscriptions while keeping Windows 8 protected.
Can Microsoft Rebound From Surface Flop? Clearly, Microsoft's Surface tablets have bombed. Now what will the company do about it, and what does it mean for customers?
Microsoft Releases Windows 8.1 Enterprise Preview Microsoft's Windows 8.1 Enterprise Preview includes a lot to make businesses happy. But even if it succeeds, the future of Windows 8's Modern UI could still be in doubt.
Banks Struggle To Get ATMs Off Windows XP Most ATMS still run on Windows XP, according to one industry estimate. With less than nine months until Microsoft stops supporting the OS, a credit union exec explains why upgrading is so painful for financial institutions.
Windows Server 2012 R2 Widens Enterprise Cloud Gateway Microsoft strengthens its pursuit of the cloud-market crown with its upcoming server software update. Does it do enough to draw businesses into the cloud?
IBM Gets Aggressive On Linux Server Sales IBM's Power server line is struggling, so the vendor goes after x86 competitors with aggressively priced PowerLinux server and new software options.
Will Microsoft's Windows Strategy Benefit IT Managers? Microsoft is cutting prices for consumers and giving better licensing deals to computer makers. Will businesses start to see benefits, too?
Xbox One To Offer Unlimited Cloud Storage Microsoft attempts to assuage Xbox users with free cloud, built-in Skype and other features.
Time For Plan B At Intel Windows 8's poor reception has opened a wider door for competitive platforms. Microsoft's partner in the Wintel hegemony should invest in an alternative.
Microsoft's Dilemma: Windows 8.1 May Not Be Enough Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer tells employees that Windows 8 has underwhelmed. A turnaround depends on Windows 8.1 and his reorg plan.
Feds Move To Open Source Databases Pressures Oracle Cost-conscious federal agencies move to open source choices, pressuring Oracle, IBM, Microsoft and Sybase to refine products, licensing agreements.
IBM Mainframes Nipped, Tucked For Cloud Age IBM revived the mainframe a decade ago by embracing Linux. Now it's promoting big data analytics and OpenStack cloud support on System Z.
Google Nexus 7, Chromecast: Visual Tour Google reveals its Nexus 7 tablet and Chromecast wireless TV device, capable of streaming content from any mobile or desktop device to an HDTV.
MS Looks To Move Windows 7 Users To IE 11 Windows 8 users got IE10 right away, but Windows 7 users had to wait four months. With IE11, the wait could be shorter.
Google Nexus 7 Heats Up Mini-Tablet Battle Will Microsoft's ambitions again by thwarted by Google's aggressive move in the mini-tablet market? Here are 8 factors to consider.
Windows XP's End Of Life: Readers Respond Windows XP loyalists have a bone (or three) to pick with Microsoft.
Windows Phone Users Wait Impatiently For Updates While Ballmer talks up the goal of rapid software releases, some Windows Phone 8 users tire of waiting for new features.
CouchDB Gets Cloudant's 'Super-Size Me' Scaling Cloudant code donation goes into Apache Foundation project to give CouchDB greater scale-out capabilities.
In-Q-Tel Backs Open Source Mapping Company In-Q-Tel, the investment arm of the U.S. intelligence community, invests in OpenGeo, which allows customization of geospatial maps.
3 End Of Windows XP Upgrade Headaches Microsoft's looming end-of-support deadline for Windows XP isn't motivating some organizations to upgrade. But they face looming trouble spots.
NASCAR Team Drives Dell Windows 8 Tablets Windows 8 tablet sales remain slow, but NASCAR team JTG Daugherty uses the devices to speed collaboration and put more competitive cars on the track.
Microsoft Windows 8 Has No Time To Waste Following disappointing Q4 earnings, Microsoft CFO Amy Hood said the company's reinvention will take time. But Microsoft lacks that luxury.
Don't Give Up On The PC The factors hurting the PC market now may not be Intel's fault, but they are Intel's problem. Fix them and we'll talk.
Microsoft's Struggles Grow: 9 Key Points Redmond, we have a problem. Microsoft's $900 million Surface RT write-down was not the only troubling sign in the company's rough earnings report.
Intel's Next Hope: $300 Windows 8 Devices Intel announces Q2 growth, bets big for holiday season on $300 Windows 8 clamshell laptops and convertible tablets running forthcoming Bay Trail Atom chips.
Microsoft's XP Eulogy: Not Everyone's Listening Many businesses say they still have good reasons to run Windows XP -- and ignore Microsoft's ongoing warnings to ditch the OS that's on life support.
IBM's Future Growth: Details Shrouded IBM second-quarter earnings rise but revenues slide, raising questions about where IBM will find next waves of growth. Some cloud, big data and Watson numbers stay hidden.
Dimension Data Challenges Amazon With Performance Data Dimension Data-sponsored research puts telco unit on top of most cloud vendor performance benchmarks. What are advantages in using a telco-owned supplier of cloud computing?
Windows 8 Tablets' Big Flaw: Hardware Compromise Windows 8 tablets, available in a variety of shapes and sizes and at a range of prices, aren't selling briskly. Why? Hardware that doesn't strike the right balance.
Puppet Labs Buys Cloudmsith, Open Source Gurus With Cloudsmith and its developer team, Puppet Labs will be able to move code from GitHub foundry to Amazon EC2; VMware a strategic partner.
The Developer Is King, Google And Startups Say There's never been a better time for developer-entrepreneurs, rising industry leaders argue.
Microsoft's Cheaper Surface Tablet: 8 Key Facts Will discounted Microsoft's Surface RTs shake up the BYOD market? Before you pull out your credit card, consider how the tablet stacks up against the competition.
Microsoft's Gates Vs. Ballmer: Visions Compared At the Microsoft Faculty Summit, Bill Gates spoke on the future of technology -- and sounded surprisingly like Steve Ballmer.
Microsoft Surface Smartwatch Would Test Reorg According to latest rumors, Microsoft's smartwatch is now in hands of Surface team and will run a version of Windows 8. It could also test Ballmer's reorg vision.
Microsoft Surface RT Price Slashed $150 Staples will offer Surface RT tablets for $349 starting Sunday.
Windows Phone Scores More Key Apps Path, Flipboard, Vine and other popular apps are on the way, but sorry, Instagram fans, still no Windows Phone app.
DigitalOcean: Developer-Friendly Cloud Service On A Budget Startup's focus on developers and simple, fast cloud access is winning customers from competitors including Rackspace, Amazon, and SoftLayer.
Dell, Lenovo See Silver Lining In Stormy PC Market PC market's longest decline in history may be slowing, as the U.S. market shows a few signs of life.
Desktop PCs: Do They Have A Future? Gartner says PC sales have declined for the fifth consecutive quarter in Q2. But the market could turn around faster than many think, says one IT services firm.
Microsoft Reorganization Signals Big Challenges Ahead Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer now has the pieces in place, but will renaming divisions and shuffling executives bring a legitimate payoff?
Microsoft's Launches 'Smart Cities' Initiative Microsoft's CityNext aims to help cities use cloud services and big data to cut costs and improve services.
Microsoft's Surface Experiment Has Fallen Flat Microsoft Surface devices can't find a home as consumers shrug and enterprises focus on Windows 7 and BYOD programs.
7 Reorg Moves Microsoft Should Make CEO Steve Ballmer's major shake-up of Microsoft is reportedly imminent. Here are seven ways he could lead his company to success.
Microsoft Preaches XP Conversion Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer is eagerly charging toward a "devices and services" future. First, he'll have to take care of more than 160 million users who are stuck on Windows XP.
Android Jelly Bean Overtakes Gingerbread More than one-third of all Android devices are still running 2010-era software, but the newest versions are growing steadily.
Windows 8.1 Set For Fall, But Questions Remain Windows 8.1 will reach computer makers by August, Microsoft said at its Worldwide Partners Conference on Monday. CEO Steve Ballmer left a few details open.
6 Office 365 Power Tips Cloud services require reliable connections, visibility and other crucial factors for success. Use these tools to improve your Office 365 experience.
Microsoft Releases First Windows 8.1 Fixes First update, coming fast on heels of OS introduction as promised, includes minor fixes and an unpopular change to Photos app.
Birmingham Amps Up Research With New Linux Supercomputer Upgraded high-performance-computing system, BlueBEAR II, to help University of Birmingham researchers solve tough problems such as cheaper fuel cells.
Windows 8 Store Hits 100,000 Apps Microsoft reached the 100,000 apps mark much faster than its iOS and Android equivalents. But the milestone is still only a qualified victory.


text:
The Bozo Booth was an insane freak show run during the annual Fair on main campus. It was created and performed by a bunk of teenagers whose counselor was Adam Rubinson, and featured light-hearted abuse and pseudo-sadistic fun, like squirting kids with water guns. Most of its activities or games made no real sense, and so it was probably the only truly irreverent, subversive, or "anti-booth" attraction in the history of the Mohawk Fair -- with the feel of a juvenile version of SNL, Letterman, or National Lampoon. It was inspired by their counselor, Rubinson, who was always trying to preoccupy and disarm his really-too-old-to-be-camper wards through off-beat, ironic, and sometimes snide humor and antics. On one fateful trip in the Chevy Suburban to or from Friendly's, when the backseat revolutionaries needed some misdirection, Rubinson suddenly started talking about "Bozo" in non-sequitor phrases as if the children's TV show character were a mythological, god-like character. The original comments are now lost to history, but it cracked up the guys for weeks, leading to many new plays on the original motif. It grew into a kind of older kids' inside joke. One of the campers (Bob? Alex?) may have even created or acquired an image of bozo. The Bozo Booth was the final tribute.
mohawkpedia at Wikia


text:
RoadsideThoughs depends on cookies for its operation. Please refer to our
Privacy page for details.
By closing this banner or continuing to browse RoadsideThoughts, you agree to the use of cookies.
Below is our collection of tidbits, odds 'n ends for University Estates.
This page contains two sections:
We spend a lot of time looking through Gazetteers, Almanacs & Directories that were published in the late 1800's and early 1900's. Many of the Gazetteers include the distance from a community such as University Estates to various places of note, such as the White House.
With a nod to our favorite Gazetteers, the straight-line distance<1> beginning in University Estates to:
We have found 5 communities that share the name University Estates.
While the name University Estates is unique within Alabama, we know of another 5 communities with the same name in the United States.
Communities Outside of Alabama
Clayton County
Our profile page for University Estates, Clayton County [Map]Distance: About 94 miles [151.3 km] to the Northeast
Oktibbeha County
Our profile page for University Estates, Oktibbeha County [Map]Distance: About 201 miles [323.5 km] to the West Northwest
North Carolina
Cumberland County
Our profile page for University Estates, Cumberland County [Map]Distance: About 412 miles [663 km] to the East Northeast
Durham County
Our profile page for University Estates, Durham County [Map]Distance: About 438 miles [704.9 km] to the Northeast
Rockingham County
Our profile page for University Estates, Rockingham County [Map]Distance: About 419 miles [674.3 km] to the Northeast
- Return to top
Communities in Alabama
About Lee County
About Alabama
Unfortunately, we don't know of a website for University Estates. If you can help, please contact us through our Feedback Page.
The official website for State of Alabama: www.alabama.gov/
- Return to Citation
For additional information, please visit our Glossary for University Estates.
Please keep in mind that we can not guarantee the accuracy or timeliness of the information
on this website, so use with care. We encourage you to double-check the information that is critical to you.
If you've found an error or have additional information that you would like to share,
please don't hesitate to write. Click here to contact us.


text:
I'm beginning to understand why I think I never dated anyone and I believe it has to do with me not making my intentions clear. I notice when I have an interest in a girl I tend to say hangout in friendly way and then wonder why I get friend zoned. It's been a while since I had an interest in a girl and I have a crush on her, and I would like to have a date with her but I feel nervous to be up front with her about exactly I really want. I know I should be up front about it but I feel nervous and I'm not too nervous about rejection but just me making this move because I never done this before. My fear is me stuttering and have a different vocal sound in my voice. I'm wondering what I can do to relax. Any tips?
Most Helpful Guy
You miss all the shots you don't take, so you might as well right? =]
To be honest, if you're a shy guy (like me) you just have to be confident about your proposal and get it over with. Go confidently, don't keep your head down, look at her directly in the eye and ask her out, oh and smile!00|00|0


text:
The 30-year-old actress opened up at Hitchcock's premiere Sunday -- her very first post-wedding red carpet -- about the types of projects she hopes to get involved with down the road.
Biel, who plays legendary actress Vera Miles in the new flick about the making of 'Psycho', said if an opportunity presented itself, she'd love to work with her new husband, reported Us magazine. "I would [act with him] if it was the right thing.
I'm not sure what the right thing is. I think you have to be very careful about working with your partner. But that would be so much fun; I absolutely adore him. I actually would prefer him to direct me in something. I think that would be the way to go," said Biel.
Both the brunette beauty and her spouse are multi-talented; in addition to their acting experience, Biel recently branched out into producing and has directed a short film, while Timberlake has directed "a couple of commercials and some of his music videos."


text:
Staying here with friends for 10 days - March 2013. Yes we got a good deal with the travel agent flying Virgin, but disappointed the hotel has no atmosphere. The hotel is centrally located within walking distance to Kuta Square shopping, Discovery Mall and Waterbom Park. The hotel foyer looks impressive and inviting.
We have upgrade to pool view room on level 3, but no view of the beach. Perhaps stay on level 4 for a view of the beach. There is NO ACCESS to the beach from hotel either. There is a huge wall separating the hotel from the beach area. We love having a walk on the beach in the mornings, and we had to walk through the Art Market or the Green Garden Hotel. Rooms are clean, but could do with an update. King size beds, but mattress a little on the firm side. Pool view rooms are quiet, can't hear the traffic on the road. The bathroom has separate shower to the bath tub.
The breakfast is OK - it has enough of a variety to please all cultures. Although I was put off one morning to find 4 hairs in the mushrooms. The female staff member serving us for coffee or tea always remembers I have green tea and would bring it out to my table before I even ask her. All staff for that matter are very helpful. Well done.
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- Known as one of Kuta's most beloved five-star Luxury Hotels, Kuta Paradiso Hotel is perfectly situated in South of Kuta Beach, offering a relaxed resort style oasis in the middle in the middle bustling downtown Kuta. Featuring 254 deluxe and super deluxe rooms as well as suites, accommodations are versatile and arranged in two wings leading from the hotels' dramatic lobby. Room are tastefully furnished and offer stunning views overlooking the Indian Ocean as well as the property's lush tropical gardens. Conveniently located within 10 minutes drive from the international airport, guests have easy access to the island's best restaurants, night clubs, shopping and entertainment options. One of Bali's most famous shopping destinations, Kuta Square, is at your doorstop offering fun and entertainment for the whole family. Business travelers will also enjoy the hotel's top-notch facilities that include meeting and convention space for up to 425 guests. The hotel's ballroom is multi-faceted and works for many kinds of gatherings including private cocktail parties, presentations and banquets. Enjoy the free WI-FI are available at whole hotel areas including all guest rooms, restaurants, lobby areas and swimming pool for both in-house guests and outside guests who are dining at our restaurants. ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Booking.com, Hotels.com, Orbitz, Ctrip TA, Expedia, TripOnline SA, Cancelon, Hotwire, Travelocity, Agoda, Cheap Tickets and Evoline ltd so you can book your Kuta Paradiso Hotel reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
- Also Known As:
- Kuta Paradiso Hotel Bali


text:
In order to find cars for sale for less than $1,000, do not go to a dealer's lot, but instead search through car classified advertisements, search for "Or Best Offer" advertisements and negotiate with sellers, suggests Autos.com. When purchasing a car for less than $1,000, it is important to inspect the vehicle and determine if it is safe and legal to be driven on the roads.Continue Reading
While it is likely not possible to find new cars for less than $1,000, there are a number of places that will sell used vehicles for under that price. Use the following tips to increase the chance of finding a car to buy for less than $1,000.
Do not go to dealerships
There is only a small chance of finding a car for less than $1,000 at a dealership, as that price is often not worth the work it takes to keep the car on the lot. Many dealerships will consider $1,000 a "negligible price," according to Autos.com.
Search through classified advertisements
Private party sellers are often willing to go down in price or sell vehicles for cheap through classified advertisements. Search sites, such as Craigslist, to find cheap vehicles. When searching these advertisements, look for "Or Best Offer" ads.
Negotiate with the seller
Cars are one of the items whose price is able to be negotiated both by dealers and with private sellers. Attempt to negotiate the price of a vehicle down to less than $1,000 if it is not worth more than that.Learn more about Buying & Selling


text:
Listen to free music played by pike360
Blip.fm is internet radio made social. It's easy to search for, play, and discover free music recommended by real people. Join today to create your own free station and start listening to @pike360.
pike360 The Crookes – Maybe In The Dark
The Crookes – Maybe In The Dark (HQ Audio)| play
Nov 28, 2012 at 4:46 pm via YouTube | AMAZON | ITUNES


text:
Select Product:
This item is in your bag
Did you know that every three seconds, someone buys a tube of our best-selling cream? There's something about our Shea Butter Hand Cream that's made it a fan-favorite around the world. A certain je-ne-sais-quoi that has people going wild for these little tubes that pack a moisturizing punch. Enriched with 20 percent organic Shea Butter and blended with a yummy blend of honey, almond and coconut oil, this formula is tough on cracked, chapped hands without leaving any leftover oily traces. Often called "life-changing" and a "beauty-must-have", this miraculous little hand cream is an essential for home, work and on-the-go.
‹‹ The best hand cream ever! Very effective and very light, not greasy at all. I always buy this for my mom and now she has beautiful, younger looking hands. ››
Customer since: 2015
More reviews
Complete your routine with these products
Price for all :
Of thick texture, it penetrates easily and quickly and it does not leave a greasy film . At night, apply a generous layer before lying down and massage hands. Can be used at any time of the day.
Write a testimonial !
Your rating:


text: 2. As of noon trading, Church & Dwight Company ( CHD) is up $1.52 (3.0%) to $52.58 on average volume Thus far, 767,512 shares of Church & Dwight Company exchanged hands as compared to its average daily volume of 862,900 shares. The stock has ranged in price between $51.15-$53.42 after having opened the day at $51.26 as compared to the previous trading day's close of $51.06. Church & Dwight Co., Inc., together with its subsidiaries, develops, manufactures, and markets a range of household, personal care, and specialty products under various brand names in the United States and internationally. Church & Dwight Company has a market cap of $7.1 billion and is part of the consumer non-durables industry. The company has a P/E ratio of 23.3, above the S&P 500 P/E ratio of 17.7. Shares are up 11.6% year to date as of the close of trading on Friday. Currently there are 6 analysts that rate Church & Dwight Company a buy, 2 analysts rate it a sell, and 8 rate it a hold. TheStreet Ratings rates Church & Dwight Company as a buy. The company's strengths can be seen in multiple areas, such as its revenue growth, largely solid financial position with reasonable debt levels by most measures, notable return on equity, expanding profit margins and solid stock price performance. We feel these strengths outweigh the fact that the company shows weak operating cash flow. Get the full Church & Dwight Company Ratings Report now.


text:
The negative global cues originating in Europe coupled with the negative domestic sentiments due to poor quarterly performance of the companies are expected to weigh down the Indian markets today.
Yesterday, the BSE SENSEX closed at 17118.74 down by 74.08 points or by 0.43 %.The NSE Nifty ended at 5148.35 down by 20.5 points or by 0.4 %. The BSE MIDCAP closed at 6063.75 down by 98.6 points or by 1.6 %, while the BSE SMALL-CAP ended at 6645.49 down by 119.23 points or by 1.76 %. The BSE Sensex touched intraday high of 17391.99 and intraday low of 17094.43 The NSE Nifty touched intraday high of 5228.9 and intraday low of 5140.55.
The net FII investment in the Indian markets on November 14th, 2011 stood at Rs 343.90 crore. The net inflows by FIIs were positive on this day.
The gross purchases by the FIIs in the Indian equity markets were of Rs. 3254.00 crore. The gross sales were of Rs. 3041.40 crore. The net investment in the equity markets by FIIs on November 14th, 2011 stood at Rs 212.60.
The gross purchases by the FIIs in the Indian debt markets were of Rs 668.00 crore. The gross sales by FIIs were of Rs 536.70 crore. The net investment by the FIIs in the debt markets stood at Rs 131.30 crore.
Today, the Asian markets have opened in the red, following the previous night"s bearish trend in the European and American markets. At 7.40 A.M. Indian time, the Nikkei 225 was down 30.63 points and was at 8573.02. The Hang Seng was down 142.06 points and was at 19359.14. The Taiwan weighted was down 20.02 points and was at 7503.83. The Shanghai composite was down 00.57 points and was at 2528.24.
On Friday, November 14th, 2011 the US markets closed in the red. The Nasdaq closed at 2656.29, losing 21.53 points over the previous day"s closing. Trading volumes were at one of their lowest levels this year. The economic woes of Europe continued to weigh down the US markets.
The Dow Jones Industrial lost 74.70 points and closed at 12078.98. The S & P 500 lost 12.07 points and closed at 1251.78. The New York Stock Exchange composite (NYA) lost 82.88 points and closed at 7493.98.
The European Markets ended in the red yesterday after German Chancellor Angela Merkel described the current economic crisis as the worst crisis since the Second World War. The yields on Italian bonds surged yesterday as the country issued 4 billion Euros worth of 5 year bonds. The DAX lost 72.01 points and closed at 5985.02. The FTSE 100 lost 26.34 points and closed at 5519.04. The ATX was down 10.20 points and closed at 1909.80 .
Gold prices ended lower by 0.5 per cent to settle at $1778.40 per ounce, while silver prices were down 1.9 per cent and closed at $34.02 per ounce. Crude oil lost 0.9 per cent to close at $98.14 per barrel.
Dion Global Solutions Ltd


text:
Color-A-Thon Coming to Onsted
October 21, 2016
Filed under News, What's Happening
Hang on for a minute...we're trying to find some more stories you might like.
Email This Story
Have you ever wanted to participate in a 5k race? Do you like supporting a good cause? Is it your life long dream to be blasted with color?
If you have answered "yes" to any of these questions, than you are in luck. On Sunday, October 30th, Onsted Middle School is hosting their first ever Color-A-Thon 5k Color Run fundraiser. The event will take place at Onsted Park, located behind the Onsted Firehouse. Registration will begin at 1:00 that day, and the race will start at 2:00. It is $30 to participate.
"We are very excited to host this Color-A-Thon Event!" says Jessica Briggs, a member of the Onsted Middle School PTSO and an organizer of the Color-A-Thon, "We look forward to seeing everyone there!"
So if you're looking for something fun and healthy to do on October 30th, head on over to Onsted Park for this colorfully fun event.


text:
Top Six Reasons Why Kids Choose to Smoke
Michael Popkin, Ph.D., spokesperson for Real Parents Real Answers, a campaign to prevent kids from smoking, shares six reasons kids choose to smoke cigarettes.
Michael Popkin, Ph.D., spokesperson for Real Parents Real Answers, a campaign to prevent kids from smoking, shares six reasons kids choose to smoke cigarettes.
University of Michigan C.S. Mott Children's Hospital recently released a new National Poll on Children's Health about specialist referrals. The study shows parents are unclear about their roll in the process of specialist care for kids.
A recent study by AVG Technologies—a provider of Internet and mobile security, privacy, and optimization—revealed that kids are more comfortable with technology than four years ago, there are more kids using digital devices, and kids are increasing in screen smarts, but declining in street smarts.
The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recently released its first-ever "State of Little Teeth Report" and is launching the Monster-Free Mouths Movement to encourage good oral health in kids. Plus, 10 oral health and tooth brushing tips to keep your kid's smile healthy.
Clek, a Canadian car seat company, shares five tips to keep your child safe in the car during the winter. The tips include what winter outerwear your child should not be wearing in the car seat and tips to stay warm.
When your child goes through teenage development, it can sometimes feel like you're speaking different languages. We spoke with Daniel J. Siegel, M.D., about how to connect with your teenager, establishing trust with your teen, and how your relationship changes.
Maja Djordjevic, M.D., director of pediatrics at Nyack Hospital, shares toy safety hazards to keep in mind when shopping for kids of any age.
The Partnership for Food Safety Education shares four common food myths and the facts behind them, as well as ways to practice food safety and how to prevent food poisoning in children.
It can be tough to tell the difference between food poisoning and a stomach bug, but doctors recommend similar treatment for both illnesses. Read on for tips from a pediatrician on how to treat food poisoning in kids and when to bring your child to the doctor.
A recent study shows that more and younger children are using technology. The American Speech-Language-Hearing Association provides safety tips for children using technology, headphone safety tips for children, and signs of childhood hearing loss.
Wendy Anderson-Willis, M.D., a pediatrician at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, OH, shares what causes headaches in children and the treatments for a child's headache.
We interviewed Hai Cao, M.D., a local pediatrician, to find out what qualities families should look for in a pediatrician, what to ask during a pediatrician meet-and-greet, and why his practice offers sick and well waiting rooms.
Sanjiv Shah, M.D., chief medical officer of Fidelis Care, shares what families should look for when choosing a pediatrician, what questions to ask a pediatrician during an interview, the qualities to look for in a pediatric office, and how to switch pediatricians.
A new study done at The Children's Hospital at Montefiore shows that the majority of caregivers administer children's asthma medication using an incorrect technique.
Pediatrician and childhood obesity specialist Dyan Hes, M.D., reveals that certain fad diets can cause more harm than good to young children due to missing proper nutrients for growing children. Healthy portion sizes and eating in moderation are appropriate ways for children to stay healthy.
If you think your child is drinking or taking drugs, you're probably right. Experts share why substance abuse is more dangerous for teens than adults, tips to keep your children drug free, signs of substance abuse in teens, and how to talk to your child about substance abuse.
Michael Parker, M.Ed., author of Talk With Your Kids: Conversations about Ethics, Honesty, Friendship, Sensitivity, Fairness, Dedication, Individuality and 103 Other Things that Really Matter, shares two conversation starters to help you talk to your kids about substance abuse.
Critical congenital heart disease, a heart disease that poses risk of death or disability, can be detected through the newborn screening pulse oximetry. We describe pulse oximetry, why it should be done on your infant, and the warning signs of CCHD.
Westchester County fitness center Will2Lose now offers tween and teen fitness classes in Scarsdale. The healthy lifestyle classes aim to help kids get in shape and stay active and bring those healthy activities such as sit-ups, burpees, squats, and healthy cooking into the home to get the whole family involved.
Kelly Wagner, child life specialist at MD Anderson Proton Therapy Center in Houston, shares when anesthesia isn't necessary and how to prepare children for and keep them calm during medical procedures.
With the use of more screens in everyday activities and school work, your child's eyes may be suffering. The American Optometric Association shares the signs of vision problems in children, how to limit the possibility of vision problems, and when your child should have comprehensive eye exams.
With school in session, kids are apt to spend more time indoors studying and doing homework, but being physically active is an important part of overall wellness. The Children's Miracle Network Hospitals share five tips to keep kids physically active, reduce TV and computer time, and fun activities to keep the whole family active.
Pop Warner Little Scholars and DSM Nutritional Products have partnered to raise awareness of the importance of proper nutrition and healthy lifestyles for active kids.
Board-certified behavior analyst Jennifer Kourassanis-Velasquez shares expert tips to calm a child who is afraid of the doctor and prepare a scared child for a doctor's appointment.
Psychotherapist Mary Jo Rapini offers parents tips for back-to-school preparation including how to deal with separation anxiety and back-to-school stress.
Get NYMetroParents in Your Inbox
Subscribe Now
Get NYMetroParents via Email


text:
Our mission is to prevent and relieve the suffering of animals, aid in the enforcement of all laws relating to the subject of cruelty to animals and the lawful protection thereof, carry on a program of teaching and education on the subject of cruelty to animals and responsible pet care, reduce the overpopulation of domestic animals in the area served by the SMHS through spay/neuter and vaccination programs, seek the return of lost animals to their rightful owners, seek suitable homes for animals without owners, and obtain and maintain shelters for homeless or abused animals.
We do not operate a shelter. All animals are cared for in private homes by loving foster parents. Adoptable animals have been spayed/neutered, vaccinated, dewormed, and are heartworm free (dogs) and FIV/FeLK negative (cats). Care includes flea and heartworm prevention.
The SMHS Adoption Contract requires a safe and secure enclosure appropriate for the size of the dog.
Adoption Fee is $125.00 for puppies and dogs, $100 for kittens and $25 for adult cats for a limited time only.
Thank You!
Your message has been sent to St. Martin Humane Society.
You'll receive a copy, too, at to help you keep track of which pets you've inquired about, and which shelters and rescues you've emailed.
NOTE: Some shelters have physical locations you can visit; some of these shelters may only have pets for a limited time, so please do not wait for a reply—just go visit the shelter! Other organizations are rescue groups run by busy volunteers who may take a while to reply. You can find information about the shelter or rescue group caring for this pet, and their adoption procedures, on the pet's details page on Adopt-a-Pet.com.


text:
Below is a select listing of Stephanie's teleclasses. For the full listing go to Audios.
Your Life, Your Way – NEW 4-Week Teleclass Series – Coming October 2016
What is your soul trying to tell you it needs more of? What's getting in your way from acting on it? What gentle and compassionate steps can you take to nourish yourself as you forge a path in the direction of your dream? Your Life, Your Way is a powerful and effective four-part process to help you identify what your heart most desires, clear what gets in the way, and support the life you want to be living… now. CLICK HERE to learn more and register
Hiding in Plain Sight: Your Home Has Something to Tell You
If your home could speak, what would it tell you? What would it say it needs more of? Less of? Find out as Stephanie Bennett Vogt takes you on a guided (meditative) tour of your home. Discover what your home has to say; which areas and possessions are more stuck than others; and what small, specific steps you can take to release stuck energy and bring about nourishing and lasting change in your home and life. This one-hour program aired as part of Insight Events Awareness Series. CLICK HERE to listen [and scroll down to replay]
Cultivate a Clear Home and Spacious Life
In this one hour interview with bestselling authors Don Miguel Ruiz Jr. and HeatherAsh Amara, Stephanie shares what you can do to cultivate a clear home and a spacious life. For a simple clearing practice that is lasting (and feels good) advance to 40 minute mark (approx) on the counter. CLICK HERE to listen and download the audio file for free
Tame Your Overwhelm
Learn a simple process to address a specific challenge that makes you feel stuck and overwhelmed in your life. This interview showcases the lasting power of clearing one minute at a time (with compassionate awareness). If you're short on time, begin at the 15 minute mark on the counter. CLICK HERE to listen
"I didn't need to go on a pilgrimage or meditate on a mountaintop to find myself. My home became my temple, my clutter was my teacher, and my journey of self-discovery began with clearing out a single drawer." In this free teleclass, Stephanie talks about how clearing things and thoughts that no longer serve us has the potential to be way juicier and more life changing than we even know. To listen to her super-relaxing "one-minute clearing meditation" go to the 44-minute mark on the counter. CLICK HERE to listen [please allow 30 seconds for audio to appear on your screen]
"Five S's of Clearing" – Slow Down, Simplify, Sense, Surrender, Self-Care
In this lively conversation with HeatherAsh Amara via Skype, Stephanie shares her clearing wisdom, and includes a personal vulnerability that unexpectedly reveals itself to be cleared towards the end. CLICK HERE to watch
Organize Your Life for Flow
One hour teleclass which aired on March 28, 2012 as part of the Pearls of Wisdom Telesummit series. CLICK HERE to listen [please allow 30 seconds for the audio to appear on your screen]
Clutter, Clearing, and the Space In-Between
Stephanie talks with Dr. Doris Jeanette about what clutter means her – about "that space in between" clutter and clearing where the real magic happens. In this 30-minute conversation, Stephanie shares her personal experiences with clearing; how being neat and tidy doesn't necessarily translate into being spacious; and her three keys to clearing success: awareness, repetition, and self-care. [note: actual interview begins at 4-minute mark] CLICK HERE to listen


text:
The 2009 Nissan GT-R offers a host of standard safety gear—at least in its premium version—but as yet, neither the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) nor the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) has had the heart to crash-test one of the rare supercars.
The GT-R does come with a stock list of safety gear to protect occupants from injury. "Standard safety features on the 2009 Nissan GT-R include massive Brembo brakes with antilock capability, stability control and traction control," Edmunds reports, adding "front-seat side airbags and full-length side curtain airbags are standard on GT-R Premiums but unavailable on the base model." Likely, this is to accommodate owners who will only use their cars on the track.
The Los Angeles Times notes that the GT-R's stability systems can be shut off for track driving. "You can turn off stability control, but it's plain the car's dynamics have been developed with the system ciphering away in the background. Which is to say, the car's faster around a racetrack with stability control on."


text: Hey guys I've done a search but I didn't really find anything like my situation. When I bought the droid I set it up with my original gmail account (account #1). After owning the droid for a while I decided I wanted a new account (account #2). So I added that account to the phone and I'm having all of account #1's emails forwarded to the new #2 account. Is it okay for me delete the primary account without losing anything since both gmail accounts are synched? I eventually want to get away from using account #1.


text:
John Griesheimer, the presiding commissioner of Franklin County, is the new chairman of the East-West Gateway Council of Governments Board of Directors.
Griesheimer, 64, will be the chairman of the board for the remainder of 2017. The new vice chairman of the board is Mark Kern, chairman of the St. Clair County Board. St. Louis County Executive Steve Stenger is the new second vice chairman.
Prior to being presiding commissioner in Franklin County, Greisheimer was a state senator from 2002 to 2012. He also served in the Missouri House of Representatives from 1992 to 2002. He is a native of St. Clair, Mo., and lives in Washington, Mo.
The East-West


text:
The Europe Taler
Background of the first Europe Taler: On the occasion of the European Championship of Football 2008 and the 500th anniversary of the first European emperor, Maximilian I, the Hall mint, in cooperation with the Austrian mint, is producing the largest silver taler in the world with 2008 dekagram, as soon as 2008 pieces of the European taler in a limited edition. It is a reproduction of the Emperor's taler of 1508 with the caption referring to Europe. The back refers to the European Championship of Football 2008 and the historical development of Europe. The design of the back side of the coin originates from the "ideasmith" of the Austrian mint under the direction of Thomas Pesendorfer, who is also considered to be the founder of the Vienna Philharmonic.
The design of the coin and the realization of the coin images originate from the medallion maker Herbert Wähner, who is also very well-known in expert circles. The packaging of the "silver giant" will be produced by the Hall master wood turner Werner Nuding from 500-year old wood from Castle Hasegg, which was unearthed during renovations in 2007.The internationally respected artist, Ernst Friedrich, who lives in Hall, and his wife Eleonor will create the packaging.
History of the Europe Taler
An emperor as the starting point: Exactly 500 years ago, in 1508, the Habsburger Maximilian I had himself proclaimed Emperor in Trent. He was unable to reach his actual destination of Rome, as the Venetians blocked his path. However, they were unable to prevent Maximilian from becoming the most powerful man in Europe. In order to enhance his new title, Maximilian, who had established a centre of power in Tyrol, ordered his mint in Hall to mint a propaganda taler celebrating himself as Emperor.
The minting of this, even for that time, exceptionally large silver taler (diameter of approx. 60 mm) served to spread Maximilian's fame throughout Europe. This also included the imagery of the taler, which on the front showed an equestrian Maximilian, and on the back numerous territorial emblems from his domain.
The caption reads: MAXIMILIANVS DEI GRA(tia) ROM(anorum) IMP(erator) SEMP(er) AVG(vstvs) ARCHIDVX AVSTRIE / PLVRIVMQ(ve) EVROPE PROVINCIAR(vm) REX ET PRINCEPS POTENTISIM(vs). Maximilian, by the grace of God Emperor of the Romans, expander of the empire at all times, Grand Duke of Austria, / King of many European countries and most powerful prince. This is the first time the word "Europe" was used on a coin.
Harmony of contrasts
Through action and interaction with the main object itself, the "presentation casket" should set accents as a storage and presentation object through the contrast of art and nature. Wood, as a living raw material, is highly suited to processing with contrasts. Made from wood from the Hasegg castle that is more than 500 years old, former "wooden beams" from the intermediate ceilings of historical rooms become presentation artworks.
The handling of the presentation caskets is carried out by the master wood turner Werner Nuding from Hall, who is also responsible for the reconstruction of the first and only cylindrical stamping press in the world.
Front side
The front side of the taler corresponds to that from the time of Maximilian in 1508. It shows the newly crowned emperor mounted in armour on a horse; in his hand he holds a banner with the imperial symbol, the double eagle.
Back side of the taler
The caption on the rear also corresponds to the historic taler, whereby the coin image has been renewed.
It shows important people in the history of Europe.
The starting point is provided by Martin Luther, who symbolised the transition from the middle ages to the modern period with his nailing of the theses and his translation of the bible in the 16th century. The subsequent reformation and counter-reformation has affected the religious and spiritual landscape of Europe to the present day.
The work of Antonio Vivaldi presents an example of the importance of European cultural life. The red-haired priest from Venice is among the greatest composers of the 17th century.
Enduring changes resulted in the industrialization of Europe, which took place in the age of the Enlightenment as a result of great technical innovations. Of particular importance among these inventions was the construction of the first steam engine in the 18th century by James Watt.
Among the great changes in Europe were also the constant attempts to civilize the numerous wars on the continent and to replace them with a pacifist policy. Although this objective was still a long way from being achieved, the peace prize winner Bertha von Suttner is among the first exponents of this development in the 19th century.
However, enduring peace and economic progress were only possible in Europe in the second half of the 20th century following ´the catastrophes of two world wars. The process of European unity thereby proved to be one of the most effective means for securing long term peace.
The scenes are connected by the mint tower, the symbol of the Hall Mint, which at the same time represents a perspective into the future: stars, a symbol of European unity, surround the tower and symbolize the transition into the European future of the 21st century.
Numismatic Data
Issue: 2008 units
Fineness: Ag 999
Coin design: RV Herbert Wähner / MÖ
Weight: 120 grams
Diameter: 60 mm
Quality: patinated and enamelled
Hall AG / Münze Hall / Tourismusverband Region Hall-Wattens
Burg Hasegg 6
A-6060 Hall i.T.
Tel.: +43 (0)5223 5855-165, Fax: -166


text:
It's not just China that is radically opening up its coastline to accommodate the increasing desire of yacht owners and charterers to explore regions of the world far off the beaten track. So we linked up with yachting journalists Frances & Michael Howorth and Superyacht World magazine to highlight ten of the newest hubs set to open up a whole new world of yachting.
1. ASIA - Ao Po Grand Marina, Thailand
Location: North-east Phuket, close to major facilities.
Concept: With berths up to 80-metres, the marina is the first phase of a larger development that includes a marina village with restaurants, marine businesses and private villas.
What they say: "Yacht owners and charter companies choose our marina for its 24-hour access with zero tide restrictions and its prime location at the gate of Phang Nga Bay, Phuket's premier sailing grounds. It is only 15 minutes from Phuket International Airport and major hotels and resorts." Khun Kasem Chiarasomboon, Marina Managing Director.
|And nearby…
|Phang Nga Bay has plenty of attractions off the normal tourist track, including deserted islands with spectacular caves and quiet beaches. Don't miss Khoa Khien with its ancient paintings visible from the water and the fishing communities on the few occupied islands.
|Guideline cost:
A 50-metre yacht overnight is 7,019.20 Thai baht (approx €178)
|Berthing Contact:
|Derrick van Deventer, Marina manager.
Email: email@example.com
Website: www.aopograndmarina.com
2. ARABIAN GULF - Lusail Marina, Lusail City, Qatar
Location: North of Doha's business district
Concept: Ninety-six berths with eco-friendly facilities for yachts from 40-metres. Misting technology will air-condition walkways during the summer.
What they say: "It will set new benchmarks for the yachting experience locally and internationally, and will be the place to be for yacht owners in Qatar and beyond." Matthew Bate, director of operations for Mourjan Marinas
|And nearby…
|Take your pick from deserted anchorages in dramatic landscapes to spectacular dive-sites and hi-tech cityscapes.
|Guideline cost:
|A current promotional offer means a 40-metre yacht can be berthed for QAR 12,469 (approx €2,630) per month. The standard annual rate is QAR 199,500 (approx €42,000)
|Berthing Contact:
|Simon Maree.
Email: email@example.com
Website: www.mourjanmarinas.com
3. NORTH AFRICA - Marina Bizerte, Tunisia
Location: North coast of Tunisia
Concept: Opening December 2011, with space for yachts up to 110-metres. Low-cost fuel, friendly people and a safe, peaceful atmosphere.
|And nearby…
|Unspoiled coast with numerous attractions. Try reef diving at Tabarka, or sightseeing in the Roman ruins at Carthage.
|Guideline cost:
|A 50-metre yacht overnight in high season is 517 Tunisian dinars (approx €270). A 50-metre berth for 30 years is €1 million.
|Berthing Contact:
Christophe LACOTE
4. NORTH AMERICA - Victoria International Marina
Location: The southern tip of Vancouver Island.
Concept: A boutique marina with 33 floating slips for yachts up to 45-metres, due to start construction shortly in the picturesque Victoria Harbour. There will be concierge facilities for yacht owners and crew. A scenic walkway will connect the marina with Victoria, a beautiful city with cobblestones, horse-drawn carriages, heritage architecture and numerous summer festivals.
What they say: "This is certainly the most exciting marina development in the Pacific Northwest and will be Canada's first marina catering exclusively to large recreational yachts." Lachlan MacLean, general manager of marina operations, WAM Development Group.
|And nearby…
|This marine gateway offers superb opportunities for spectacular sightseeing, scuba-diving and salmon fishing. You can photograph killer whales in Telegraph Cove, haul in a 30lb sockeye from the Broughton archipelago, or dive the reefs at Hornby Island. Don't miss the tranquil waters of the Gulf and San Juan Islands, Georgia Strait, the remote fjords of the west coast including the spectacular Desolation Sound, and BC's Inside Passage that leads to Alaska.
|Guideline cost:
|Unavailable as yet.
|Berthing Contact:
5. ARABIAN GULF - Yas Marina & Yacht Club, Abu Dhabi, UAE
Location: The second massive Gulf development, at the heart of the Yas Marina Formula 1 circuit.
Concept: Permanent berths for yachts up to 70-metres and visitors' berths for yachts up to 150-metres. Owners have direct access to the Yas Yacht Club and Yas Hotel. It is designed to combine the spirit of the Arabian desert with the elegance of Monte Carlo – you'll even discover a Stars'n'Bars here. For those who want to stay ashore there is a spectacular five-star hotel.
What they say: "The core of Aldar Marinas' vision is to create a safe, sustainable, enjoyable and rewarding recreational boating culture in Abu Dhabi. We will ensure safe and impeccably serviced berthing for larger vessels at multiple marinas throughout Abu Dhabi." Paul Lane, general manager, Aldar Marinas.
|And nearby…
|There are myriad onshore distractions, with the Ferrari World and Warner Brothers theme parks. The natural islands with unspoilt waterways make for a developing cruising destination.
|Guideline cost:
|For Abu Dhabi GP: AED 113,850 per week (approx €23,800) trackside; AED 103,950 per week (approx €21,700) not trackside.
|Berthing Contact:
|Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: www.yasisland.com
6. WESTERN MEDITERRANEAN - Port Adriano, Mallorca, Spain
Location: On the south-west of the bay of Palma de Mallorca, nine miles from Palma.
Concept: Currently in the final stages of an enlargement programme that creates berths for superyachts up to 60-metres. Refit and repair areas are being enlarged to include a dry dock, fuelling options and workshops. Philippe Starck has designed the public spaces.
What they say: "The marina has been adapted to the needs of our most demanding clients, and we aim to be a worldwide reference port for superyacht captains and owners." Isabel Teruel, manager of Port Adriano.
|And nearby…
|Just 30 minutes from the airport, it's an ideal starting and finishing point for a charter. Less than 5km from the port are four of the best golf courses on the island, while Palma has history, culture, nightlife, excellent shops and restaurants. The coastline has magnificent coves nearby in which to anchor. Try Cala Fornells and Portals Vells.
|Guideline cost:
|A 50-metre high-season berth costs €720 per night.
|Berthing Contact:
7. CENTRAL AMERICA - Marina Pez Vela, Costa Rica
Location: Quepos on the Pacific side.
Concept: Room for yachts up to 60-metres with a full-service boatyard – the only one for nearly 800 miles. There are plans to build 200 residences and a boutique hotel with views of the ocean. Slips can be purchased, leased or rented. Rainforest
envelops the region. You can go horse riding, white-water rafting, fishing, surfing or snorkelling, and there are forest canopy tours.
|What they say:
|"Marina Pez Vela fulfils a long-standing demand to open up more of Central America to larger cruising yachts. We are providing a new and much-needed marina to serve as a home base." Jim Bronstien, partner in charge of sales/marketing.
|Guideline cost:
|Berthing cost: $3.00 per foot per day. Monthly rates are $58 per foot. Berths can also be bought.
|Berthing Contact:
|Email: email@example.com
Website: www.marinapezvela.com
8. EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN - Karpaz Gate Marine, Cyprus
Location: In the Turkish part of Northern Cyprus
Concept: Room for yachts up to 60-metres, with duty-free berthing, fuel and maintenance. The layout follows input from many superyacht owners and their captains. Scheduled to open in May 2011.
What they say: "It has always been a priority to ensure that the marina becomes a popular and lively destination for locals and international visitors alike." Roy Klajman, Marina Managing Director.
|And nearby…
|A pristine cruising ground, recently opened up after decades of restriction. Ashore, there are many fine archaeological sites.
|Guideline cost:
|A 50-metre is €45,000 per year.
|Berthing Contact:
|Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: www.karpazbay.com
9. CARIBBEAN - Yacht Club Costa Smeralda, BVI
Location: The north-eastern tip of Virgin Gorda.
Concept: A new sister to the original club in Porto Cervo, Sardinia, with 38 slips for yachts from 30 to 100-metres.
What they say: "We created this marina in harmony with nature, with no dredging. We are proud to be the new base for superyachts cruising in the Caribbean," David V. Johnson, chairman of Victor International.
|And nearby…
|Party at Jost Van Dyke, dive the wrecks, play ashore at the Baths, eat lobster in Anagarda or simply soak up the warm tropical sun in a secluded anchorage.
|Guideline cost:
|Membership is $14,000 per foot.
|Berthing Contact:
|Email: email@example.com
Website: www.northsoundyachtclub.com
10. ADRIATIC - Porto Montenegro
Location: Tivat in the Bay of Kotor, Montenegro.
Concept: An integrated development of marina and residential village. Amenities include: duty and tax-free fuel, provisioning, yacht concierge service, and crew club. A full-service refit facility is offered by Compositeworks.
What they say: "We are creating a visionary marina and home port that will offer land-based services, facilities and amenities to captains and their crew that mirror the standards guests expect to receive on board a yacht." Tony Browne, Marina general Manager.
|And nearby…
|The Bay of Kotor is Europe's southernmost fjord with direct access to some of the best cruising in the Adriatic. Rugged mountains rise from the shoreline, shielding sandy beaches and medieval towns clinging to the water's edge. There is plenty to explore ashore in this World Heritage Site.
|Guideline cost:
|€439 for a 50-metre yacht overnight in high season. A limited number of 30-year leases are available. Property buyers can secure a berth at a discounted rate for three years.
|Berthing Contact:
|Email: email@example.com
Website: www.portomontenegro.com
Our thanks to Frances & Captain Michael Howorth and the publishers of SuperYacht World for allowing us to reprint this article.
To find out more about Superyacht World magazine go to: www.superyachtworld.com. To subscribe go to: www.magazinesdirect.com/isycx or call on +44 (0)330 3330 233 and quote 11B.