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Old Mellon arena, Rupp Arena, Joe Louis are ones that come to mind for me. The worst arena I ever played hockey in was MSG awful, awful ice.
OT: Worst sporting venues?
Rupp is going to go through some renovations, if i remember correctly. I hate UK, but i wouldn't mind seeing a game there.
UM grad living in KY says that you are a true Masochist or simply Ignorant. Kentucky fans are the worst.
I was at the Louisville Kentucky game this year and I'll say only Louisville fans may be worse than Kentucky fans, but there are more Kentucky fans. They are both insane.
Spartan Stadium and Ryan Field sucked big time.
Joe Louis was horrible (but i don't go to pro sporting events other than wings).
at Ryan. Great site lines, and the restrooms and concessions were dead.
It's fine for a smaller college type atmosphere.
NW people are great, and it's a great trip. The stadium itself, as a facility, isn't that good. I've only been there, MSU, and ND.
I do want to check out Iowa, PSU, and Wiscy.
Ryan Field was fine for me. Close to the game, NW fans were nice/knowledgeable, and lines were pretty short.
It was like a big h.s. stadium, but in a good, intimate way. I like the hill at one end and thought the fans were the most cordial and civil of any away game I've ever attended.
grew up going to games and oakland, and I love it, but it's terrible. like feces in the dugout type of terrible
RFK is awful too
I love my A's and the Coliseum is hella convenient and cheap but it's truly a dump. Saving grace is that it's still the Bay Area so there's decent beers on tap.
When you don't research your ticket well enough and find yourself behind a beam at Wrigley Field. Son of a bitch.
Wrigley Field as a whole is a cool place. However, not in the 200s with hunks of old steel blocking the damn game.
You just have to do exactly what it sounds like you didn't. But you've got to do the same at Fenway or Camden too.
And wriggles lots and there is no comparison. Wrigley doesn't match up well at all besides for age.
I had a horrible time at Fenway. Did small amounts of research to avoid the beams I remember from old tiger stadium. I sat in the left field bleechers and the distance between my pelvis and my patella was greater than the distance between my seat back and the seat in front of me. I'm 6ft 2in so this has to be a common problem that people run into. That being said the rest of the park was great.
Oakland colluseum and candlestick are/were pretty bad
left field bleachers at fenway? i assume you mean right field.
wrigley bleachers >>>>> fenway bleachers. also, if you sit in the box seats, wrigley is as good or better than any other venue; really close to the field.
that said, wrigley has to be near the bottom in amenities.
Yep. That is what I do for the few games a year I take in. Box seats there, behind the visitors dugout, are awesome. A sunny day game at 1 or 2 in the afternoon, an expensive shitty beer in hand, feet from the opposing team's dugout (Braves in my case)...not much beats that.
Old Cleveland Stadium was the same. Only game I ever attended there was behind a beam.
This. I road tripped a tigers day game in Cleveland in 1987. There were 3000 people people in an 80000 person stadium. What a terrible place. The silver dome also sucked for everything but monster trucks.
The Silverdome was the BEST for motocross!
I've seen an adult man pee in the isle there to not go to the bathroom
No matter where you sit, you're behind a Pole.
As for the old Cleveland Stadium, it was a dump in many ways but I also got to attend a few Indians games sitting in the skybox of some family friends, so that softened my negativity. I went to an Indians game on a weeknight in September when I was a kid and the conditions were like the one Dominick's Lunch described. Announced crowd of about 1,700 but it sure seemed less than 1,000. They were a spirited bunch though, they tried to do the wave. A valiant but doomed effort that got a wry mention in the Plain Dealer the next day.
But by the time you actually want to go to Wrigley, when it hits August and the tickets are about three bucks on StubHub, you can just move around if you catch a beam. I kinda like it.
That being said, Wrigley got knocked down a peg for me when they fucked with the Old Style contract.
I always pound a couple Old Styles when I'm in Chicago, especially at Wrigley. I'm with you!
Old Style is actually a Milwaukee beer. Other than its history of being sold at Wrigley for a long time, like Bud products, it has no ties to Chicago.
but at least in the 70s and 80s, (almost literally) every neighborhood bar in Chicago had an Old Style hanging near the front door. The association is valid.
you haven't been in a couple years then. those supercheap stubhub days are over. sales are cut off 6 hours before game and cubs have set a floor; i'm guessing about 50% of face.
Tropicana Field has got to be one of the worst places to see a baseball game. They need a new place bad. I'm also not a fan of Raymond James Stadium. I've been there for a few college games (ACC Championship, UM Bowl game vs. South Carolina). The field is like 100 yards from the first row of seats. You just feel detached from the game.
I agree about the Trop. The first time I walked in there, I expected to see a basketball court. It's just odd. I do enjoy the cigar bar, though I haven't been there is a couple of years.
Honduras's national soccer team's home stadium.
The size of a fucking postage stamp, a field that is as much sand as it is grass, and there are concrete barricades exceedingly close to the field of play.
Dangerous as fuck.
Also, it's usually 95 degrees and 100% humidity there.
Here in Florida it was 98 degrees and only 96% humidity.
That's why the US plays games in Denver and Seattle as often as possible.
Ross-Aid Stadium at Purdue is ok as a stadium......for the home fans. In the away section it's wooden bleachers that give you splinters, and there isn't anything to prevent stuff from falling under the seats, so we lost all the food that we got when someone got up to go to the bathroom and knocked it all into the abyss. Keep in mind this was at least 5 years ago and it may have changed since then.
5 years ago? Full blown rich rod. You masochist.
Was at the Shazor hit game and a RR era game.
I liked being able to see the team come out of the locker room. That's pretty cool.
Purdue and IU are two places I'll probably never visit again.
are history---demolished earlier this summer to make way for a patio area that sells beer and an upgraded menu. Even without the patio plans, the place improved a lot when those crappy bleachers got scrapped.
I posted a thread (with artist renditions of the patio) about it a couple months ago; I'll post a link when I relocate it.
...and my OP also links to the complete story with more pics, at the Purdue Athletics website.
Used to be the Los Angeles Sports Arena.
I've only been inside that thing for raves. It even sucks when you're on drugs. lol
and Larry Drew...not on drugs. The place was a dump....although I saw Nirvana play there with Pearl Jam opening for them...but there might have been drugs involved there.
I haven't been a ton of places, but I've been to enough and MSU's stadium is a dump. The Joe isn't great either, but it's classic to me
Just because your team played and won somewhere, doesn't make it classic. I truly can't think of much of anything being classic about the Joe and I'm a huge wings fan. Chicago Stadium or Olympia, hell yes.
Classic in the sense that it's an endearing kind of dump to me, not that it should be to anyone not a fan of the Wings.
I've never been here before but I would kinda like to go some day just to check it out because it's freaky deaky.
Holt Arena in Pocatello, Idaho. Home to the Idaho State Bengals.
It reminds me of a golf bubble.
Very steep bleachers indoors. Supposedly extremely loud as well.
Looks like Arena bowl inside, and golf driving range from outside. Probably a fun atmosphere since you are close to action and all noise held inside. Seems like a crappy place to punt though if you are inside the 10 yard line on either side!
p.s. I loved Yost Arena - super atmosphere, and I could care less about the amenities. Awesome chants (sieve! sieve! sieve) and fun action. Only went to about 6 games though - probably my main regret sports wise.
that's the dome former Michigan QB Matt Gutierrez played in for two seasons, after transferring to Idaho St.
That's the one Michigan QB I feel we never got a chance to see enough of---fate was unkind to him, getting injured on the eve of the 2004(?) season. Instead, Chad Henne started and the rest is history.
Doesn't Northern Michigan U also play in a wooden dome? Has anybody been there that can tell us a bit about it?
Yes -- it's known as the Yooper Dome:
Also, there's something about Idaho and indoor stadiums. Here are some pics of the University of Idaho's Kibbie Dome:
They play at the Superior Dome.
I have a friend who is going there this year. I may go up there for a game someday just to see that thing. It looks the lobby of a wilderness lodge-turned-football stadium.
As others have mentioned. NMU plays at the Superior Dome, aka the Yooper Dome. It is made out of Douglas Fir Beams and I think they claim to have the largest wooden dome in the world.
I went there to watch my old high school Harbor Beach play in the semi-finals of the state football playoffs vs Ishpeming. I was really impressed with the venue. You are close to the action, it's unique, it keeps the sound in. Really cool place. Even for a high school game the bleachers were packed and it was loud.
Turner Field in Atlanta is pretty bad, just old and not kept up. Other than that, not many bad venues that I've been to
I must be getting old because I remember vividly when it was being built (initially used for the Olympics). And it was the gold standard of new stadiums.
Yeah, Turner Field isn't old. However, the area that the stadium is in is just terrible. Hell, as someone who's lived in Atlanta for a collective 16 years, Atlanta is just terrible.
Cobb County! Good move for them in your mind? Never been to a Braves game, being from the midwest, but I know all of the "issues".
I live in Cobb county, so the Braves moving there sounds like a pain in the ass to me. There will be no MARTA to the stadium, and the 75/285 Junction there is already a mess. They should have stayed in the same area, and developed the surrounding area like they've said they would do for the past 2 decades. That area where Turner and old Fulton county are/were located is coming around, but needs a bit more money, and attention.
I don't think Turner Field was ever considered a gold standard for stadiums. It's only a couple of years younger than Camden Yards. But yeah, it's bad when a stadium is not even 20 years old and the franchise doesn't like it.
There's nothing wrong with the stadium. It's the location the Braves don't like. There's some map they produced that says all their paying fans live to the north of the city. It's actually quite a nice venue IME.
If there's nothing wrong with the stadium itself, this seems pretty short-sighted. I'm sure most Tiger fans don't live anywhere near downtown Detroit but the stadium is there. Can't Atlanta find some way to redevelop the area around Turner Field?
In any event, it goes down as another case of Olympic venues not, in fact, being the catalyst for neighborhood revitalization (as proponents claim every time).
i went to see the cubs-braves last year in between final four days. i thought the stadium was fine. beyond the outfield is a huge area with food and beer vendors and such. they had a band playing out there too. pretty fun before the game.
the best part was when samardjia came to bat, the PA guy played the victors. i was probably one of the few people who got the joke.
Northern Arizonas FB stadium is the crappiest, and simultaneously most unique, stadium I've ever been too.
I'm sure i'll get flamed for this but I've said it before, and i'll say it again, Fenway Park sucks. It's kitsch baseball, and sightlines are god awful.
...old Yankee stadium. I'm not much of a baseball fan, so I don't cling to baseball lore, but that stadium was a piece of shit. And the area surrounding it reminded me of a war torn eastern block city.
The new Yankee stadium, on the other hand, is pretty dope.
Student section is a hill of grass.
Mgoblog, where your mods didn't even play high school football.
I can't speak for JGB, but to be absolutely fair, I did try out twice and fail spectacularly each time, so there was at least some effort put into the notion of playing football. I think that's rather how you eventually end up being a mod actually, as it doesn't necessary require excellent vision or the quickness of judgment to find gaps between the tackles.
Brian said I could use some of his cred from his All American senior season.
Montreal's Olympic Stadium back when the Expos were around. Went to a game there in 2002. The seats were awful and you could just tell the ballpark was awkwardly converted for baseball...Not to mention the issues they had with the roof for years and the financial boondoggle it was for Montreal, among other things.
Football stadiums, but Qualcom in San Diego (Chargers and San Diego State) is awful.
Supposedly everything leaks now. There was an incident a few years ago where a visiting team almost refused to used the locker room.
Hit the Great American Ballpark and Busch Stadium last summer and both of those places are very cool. Just not a lot of room in Comerica.
My problem with Comerica is that the upper deck seats are way too far from the action. I'm amazed at how many people buy tickets up there. Even the first row of the upper deck feels really far away. If I go to a Tiger game, I only want to sit in the lower deck - but then it costs an arm and a leg.
Comerica Park is 10x better stadium than that poured concrete Great American in Cincinnati. GABP is probably the worst of all new baseball stadiums. It was done on the cheap.
Does it count as terrible or awesome, since it's both the basketball and football arena?
Our very own Doug Nussmeier played on that field.
The Kibbie Dome is another crazy stadium in Idaho. Blue Turf, Holt Arena and the Kibbie Dome.
Crazy thing is, the Kibbie Dome was originally an outdoor stadium until they enclosed it. It was built after their old home, Neale Stadium, was destroyed by arson.
Wait wait wait... he was a leftie?? It's settled then, Shane Morris will lead us to 2 national championships and will win 2 Heisman trophies after this season.
RFK for baseball was the worst.
It was great for football because of the atmosphere created by the crowd. But without that crowd atmosphere, ala the exhibition baseball games they played there before the Nats stadium was built, it was awful.
Sort of.
Concourses, etc were terrible. But, the seats were reasonably close to the action. Because the upper deck hung over you were very close to the field, at least if you were inside the infield.. Someone above pointed out that the problem with Comerica (and really most new places) is that the second deck is pretty far away.
I think FedEx in where Washington's team plays isn't bad when you get there, but the trip there is absolute misery, and getting out is no picnic either.
For pro sports:
Oakland coliseum is a crap hole. It's terrible for both baseball and football.
For college:
Probably Qualcomm. It's actually pretty bad for NFL games too but when SDSU plays it is a wasteland. Martin Stadium in Pullman is also extremely bad. Not only is the stadium tiny and soulless there is nothing, nothing to do after the game.
The RCA Dome in Indy was pretty bad. The nosebleed seats were some of the highest seats I've ever been in - not to mention the obstructed views abound due to supports. Also agree with Purdue's Ross-Aid Stadium although it does have that old school charm to it somewhat. IU's Memorial Stadium always kind of felt like a TX High School stadium. The bleachers were always half empty - just kind of gave it that "who cares vibe".
Stadiums I like: Sun Devil Stadium, Michigan Stadium, Hinkly Fieldhouse, Lucas Oil Stadium, University of Pheonix Stadium, and I kind of miss Riverfront Stadium from a nostalgia pov.
I wonder how many people died of cancer from secondhand smoke at the Pontiac Silverdome.
I miss those days.......
The Citrus Bowl was absolutely awful. Just awful.
And, honestly, I don't care how much I get negged, the Horseshoe is a spectacular stadium. It's no secret Bill Martin made a visit down there to see how they did their renovation before they started on the luxury box project. They did it right.
I've heard how bad the Citrus Bowl is. Concrete monstrosity.
It's not just concrete shit. The concourses were woodchips and temporary trailers. The place was literally falling apart. Not to mention it's in a pretty shady stretch of Orlando.
Let me go ahead and pile on the Citrus Bowl, because that was gonna be my entry too. It's a monstrosity of concrete surrounded by a chain link fence. What bathrooms there are, are just concrete-block shacks. The concourse isn't really a concourse, it's just the empty space between the bleachers and the chain link fence, and the upper deck isn't even attached to the lowers, it's just a separate structure looming over top. And the seats pissed me off; they bolted seat bottoms to the bleachers so you couldn't slide half a seat over to get a better view around someone in front of you. (This was at a not-sold-out game.) No seat backs, just uncomfortable seat bottoms. Stupid.
I understand the place is going through a "renovation," which basically involves tearing down the old stadium and building a new one. None too soon.
My buddy stomped on a bleacher a little too hard near the end of the game, and one of the Citrus Bowl medallions on the end of the row just flat-out fell off. We heard it clink onto the concrete, a nice little ceramic disc with the old stadium logo. He wasn't even trying to do it. He pocketed it. I've always wished I'd gone up a row and tried to do the same.
Is the Citrus Bowl used for anything besides a couple of bowl games? Rebuilding the whole thing seems like a costly proposition.
FHSAA hosts their state title games there, and the new Orlando MLS team is going to play there.
I may be biased against it because the only game I saw there was the Citrus Bowl vs. Tennessee, but what a dump. An overgrown high school stadium, complete with dilapidated concession areas, cheapo concrete and exposed steel beams everywhere.
No negs here. It's possible to admire a stadium while still reviling the opponent and believing your stadium is great.
The useful contrast here is between the Shoe, which is a great sports venue, and Spartan Stadium, which is thoroughly mediocre. We dislike both teams, but which is a better place to watch a football game? Shoe by a mile.
There's no worse place to watch a game in college football than the upper deck of Spartan Stadium. Players look like ants, it takes an hour to get out of it, there are two bathrooms for the entire thing (conveniently placed at the ends, with one little door in and out)... God forbid it rains, or it's windy...
It doesn't help to be surrounded by a bunch of shitheads for 3 hours
You just described my feelings about Ohio Stadium. By a factor of many, the most obnoxious bunch of assholes at any venue I have ever visited.
Tropicana Field, mund ice arena, and old Cleveland stadium. All dark, dank, and depressing
Northwestern a football stadium and basketball arena. Some seats in the stadium, you literally can't see or hear anything. And the basketball arena has wooden bleachers and a scoreboard from the 80s.
For basketball, the Silverdome was the worst. For baseball, I thought Comiskey and RFK were terrible and I hate the new Comiskey.
The Cell is basically Comerica if they built it completely above-ground. It's pretty much the worst to have to walk up a thousand flights of stairs to get to your seat, but once you're insice, it's not terrible.
not a fan of the vertical seating
But then, I've always had great seats in a club box, and never been in the Upper Balcony.
Not even close. At the cell the seats are right on top of the field. At CoPa the upper deck is way to far back.
The Cell is a great place to watch baseball. On top of everything.
The worst? The Horseshoe. I mean, it's in Ohio. Enough said.
Spartan Stadium SUCKS. I sat in the upper deck section 105 for last year's game and I was amazed with how outdated the concourse/ramps/bathrooms are.
New Orleans absolutely sucks. Seats are so close together that if you're of average height or taller that your knees get scrunched worse than on an airplane. not to mention there's no incline in the lower level so have fun trying to see the game. Nothing special or unique about it and just overall not enjoyable.
I agree. I've only been there for the 2012 Sugar Bowl and was not impressed. I was in the mezzanine level and the seats were far from the field. Poor lighting as well.
only go back for the Super bowl or if Michigan was playing in the national championship there
Their football stadium is virtually a glorified high school stadium. I think MTSU's Floyd Stadium twenty miles away is nicer and they are Conference USA.
The Vanderbilt football team IS a glorified high school team.
But . . . but . . . but, the play in the SEC. A loss there is like a win everywhere else.
Before the convo it was a joke.
It wasn't pretending to be anything it wasn't. I dated an EMU student while at UM and attended a few games in the Earl Boykins/Derrick Dial years. I had a good time, but it was very much like a really big high school gymn.
The Arena Auditorium's (where Wyoming plays basketball) video/audio system is the most laughable system of its sort in sports at that level. The atmosphere is actually pretty awesome, but when the starting lineups music (Alan Parsons, Bulls crap) started I let out a rather loud laugh amid silence by the fans.
I don't think Ohio Stadium is that bad.
I guess you're not allowed to consider the vile mob that inhabits Ohio Stadium?
Northwestern's bball arena, old crisler circa 2005, Ross Ade stadium, and any MSU venue now that Breslin's getting run down.
rundown? Its still one of the top arena's in the league. Nothing fancy, just basketball, the way its supposed to be.
Breslin is starting to look dated, especially the concourses. I think it's just middle-of-the-pack in the B1G now. Crisler is definitely nicer now.
Also, I believe we have the best facilities in the big ten. Ohio loses points for hockey and PSU loses points for bball.
Georgia Dome. Plan at least a half hour to get out of that bitch
Miller Park. Unless you like watching baseball in a shopping mall.
for an indoor stadium, thought they did a pretty good job. houston too. toronto on the other hand, is terrible.
the tailgaiting at miller is the way to go.
I could not stand baseball in either of those venues.
As far as college venues, I gotta go with Spartan Stadium, what a pile of concrete garbage. And if you're in the upper deck, forget about seeing your car until at least an hour after the game. Illinois' stadium was pretty gross when I went too, but they were renovating at the time.
I haven't been to as many pro places, but the old Mellon arena where the Penguins played was a special kind of weird. We sat under the upper deck in the end zone and couldn't see the scoreboard.
And personally, I've always liked the Joe. Mostly because I have so many great memories there (Red Wings and Michigan) and to me, it represents all the hockey rinks I grew up playing in - no frills, no luxury, gross bathrooms, odd hockey smell. It has served its purpose and I'm excited about the new rink, but a part of me will miss the simplicity of the Joe.
Ross-Ade's away team bleachers section is embarrassing. You are literally not allowed into the actual stadium. Port-o-pottys, limited concessions, and that damn train horn in your ear. However...I heard they tore them down in the offseason to make a beer garden. If that is indeed true, I'd like to hire their AD immediately.
Was one of the nastiest places I've been to see a baseball game. 0/10 would not do again
before mount Davis was added. if you can ignore the urine smells in the concourse the stadium gets great weather and has a nice field. I grew up going to games there, candlestick was far worse.
What is whatever stadium the Tigers might be playing in at the current time?
I'm shocked to not see more mentions of Tropicana Field. The conversation really should begin and end there.
The Trop was absolutely the worst stadium I've ever set foot in. I thought about calling code enforcement while I was there with the hopes of having it shut down mid game
The old Kingdome in Seattle - fugly
We won the '89 Hoops NC there. It will always be beautiful to me.
I don't have a worst, but the most let down venue to me is Wrigley. I've always heard about how magical and wonderful it is, with the history behind it. I thought it was pretty crappy in 2007 when I went. I enjoyed Kaufman stadium more than Wrigley. The people at and around Wrigley were pretty awesome though, even wearing the visiting team's jersey.
I've turned down several tickets at Wrigley. It is an old dump, with the team having the worst futility of any in Major League Baseball, last winning in 1908. What is particularly annoying is all the drunk yuppie fans in their 20's. The location is good, being in a neighborhood on the North Side. But the location is always bad, because of all the people who go to Wrigley for the experience, the ambiance, and not for the game.
This is kind of a pet peeve of mine. Don't ask me to go to a game with someone who has minimal interest in watching the game. I'm fine with breaking in kids who are learning the game. But going with someone who mostly wants to talk, to people watch, to eat food, to see and be seen, just isn't for me.
The flip side is true too. If the game is good, and I'm with others who enjoy a good game, I really don't care where I am watching it.
Who in their right mind would go to a Cub's game to watch the Cub's play? They are terrible. You go to Wrigley to celebrate America. Drink a beer, enjoy the sunshine (hopefully), people watch, eat a hot dog. Enjoy yourself. I will now get off your lawn sir.
i'm more of a baseball purest, so i can find positives out of the worst teams/games. you never know what can happen. you might see the greatest catch ever, even in a horrible game.
case and point - about 12 years ago, i went to yankee stadium to watch the yanks/phils. the phillies were killing the yankees. it was like 8-1 going into the ninth. probably only a few thousand fans left; including me and my friend. the yankees came back and won. they said it was the biggest comeback since the mickey mantle days.
i was so happy that most of those arrogant yankee fans missed it.
btw - those old yankee hot dogs using a slice of wonder bread were awful.
Just awful for baseball.
But for football? I'd take it over Heinz Field any day.
Not many good comments have ever been made about Three Rivers, Riverfront in Cinci, or the Vet in Philadelphia. Those cookie cutter stadiums didn't last long.
all those are bad. but 3 rivers seemed slightly worse to me...for baseball. though i did see a washed up bob walk throw a one-hit shutout.
You have to judge them by what came before them. When the Phillies went from Connie Mack which was very old and run down to the new Vet, it was dazzling at the time.
Everything was new and bright and "space age" which still meant something at the time. It was a big deal to go to a Phillies game in the new Vet if you were a kid.
Whoever designed Spartan Stadium was a moron. The buildings on campus are all red brick...why is the football stadium a concrete and aluminum mess? Plus there are like 2 bathrooms for the entire upper deck. At least they added that press box to the one side and some new scoreboards.
The Shoe on the inside and outside is a very impressive stadium. It also gives you that dirty concrete parking garage feel in the concourse though.
The Joe is a pile of poop but at least there isn't a bad seat in the house.
I love those scoreboards. I like the five foot width. You can almost see what's going on. Almost.
I went to a football camp there back in the Saban era (Saban was a dick back then too). I went to a lot of camps in high school and most stadiums wowed me a little. Spartan Stadium was more of a "meh" feeling. First experience playing on what felt more like a carpet than a football field. I hated it and went home with an endless supply of rugburns. About the only positive thing about that camp for me had to be picking off TJ Duckett and running it back for six during the Air Force Football session at night.
Most stadia are, by virtue of being places large crowds gather to watch sports, pretty awesome. Even a relatively lousy venue is way, way better than none at all, in the same way that a run-down Saturn Ion with cosmetic body damage is vastly superior to no car at all.
That said some are more impressive than others. Spartan Stadium, as mentioned, is a pretty dull place for college football. The views are ok and all, but it lacks character and it lacks comfort.
One place worth mentioning must be taken out of context to be understood: the Rose Bowl.
As an event, bordered by the San Gabriel Mountains in the New Year's Day twilight, the Rose Bowl is spectacular.
But as an actual, physical facility, it's kind of a dump. It needs to be renovated in a bad way. The concourses are startlingly narrow, the restrooms woefully inadequate, the seat angles desperately shallow. I treasure my memories do the game I attended there, but let's not pretend everything about the building is magical.
The physically dumpiest venue I ever attended was Windsor Arena back when the Spitfires played there, but that place had charm and character bursting out of its seams, and was downright menacing for playoff games. In contrast, newer places like the Hershey Center in Mississauga are soulless, fanless mausoleums that appear to exist only to prove that even GTA Canadians can be indifferent to hockey.
Special bad seat notations: the outfield bleachers at Dodger Stadium and the ultra-shallow end zone bleachers at Nebraska's Memorial Stadium are lousy places to watch their respective sports in otherwise adequate facilities.
I have loved going to several Rose Bowl games, and my time living close to there. Being at the game as the sun goes down, with the San Gabriel mountains overlooking, is an awesome experience.
I will say, my seats at the 1993 Rose Bowl were much better than in 2007. Of course, this was also affected by the fact that Michigan won in 93 and didn't win in 07. But still. All seats are not created equal. Even in Michigan Stadium, I'm not sure I would want to be in the first two or three rows in the corner. I suppose it is better than not going at all, but not much better
are the same person
Just shitty all around and their fans treat you like shit there
The Metrodome sucked really bad for the Twins. Terrible place to watch baseball. Target Field, however, is probably a top 3 stadium in baseball now.
Not a fan of the Georgia Dome either.
worst place I've ever been to a game or concert. Was built as an all purpose arena and it sucks equally at everything. Has the atmosphere of a funeral home, the baseline seats are 20 yeards away from the court and lower level corner seats are effectively blocked from seeing anything but the backboard. There's never any need to sit in the upper level because the lower is never full.
For concerts the acoustics blow! The echo of the lower tones creates a giant bowl of mush. You cannot make out a single word the singer is singing.
A distant second would the the old Vet in Philly.
Tropicana Field. That place is an insult to baseball. Should've been demolished years ago.
Good god, you could put any sport in that place and kill most of the fun of it. Sterile, cavernous, ugly. I don't live in Houston anymore, but thankfully it's just an empty relic now. I've been to a couple of games in Reliant and it's a huge improvement, although they bring the roof out totally unecessarily, no matter the weather. Houstonians are terrified of seeing the sky, apparently.
The Carrier Dome (Syracuse) is hell on earth. I went there for the U-M game 15 years ago or so, and it just sucked. Thank God we won. Concrete domed beer-stank shit-stain on our earth.
Penn States Gameday atmosphere is awsome. But the actual stadium itself is load of crap. A bunch of pipes and bleachers. Nothing else.
It's a great experience for sure, but yep. Beaver Stadium is what happens when you just willy-nilly add a bunch of seats whenever you think about it without really thinking about aesthetics. They basically built a hodgepodge Erector Set stadium out there.
Yes, they added onto it in sections over the course of 50 years. And each addition was enough years apart from the previous one where the architectural styles changed. So everything looks like it was just thrown on top of the previous layer. Because it was.
You can see this best in the end-zone upper decks. Not only do they not look alike in each end-zone, they don't even have the same number of levels. The earlier side has one level, the Mount Nittany side has two levels. Because, why not?
Home of the Tampa Bay Rays. Awful stadium in a bad location.
Kelly Shorts Stadium? I haven't been there in over 3 decades, but that stadium screamed 'high school!' when I saw a game there in the early 80's.
OTOH, Waldo Stadium at WMU is actually pretty nice in the aftermath of the remodel they did there a couple decades or so ago. The team is seldom worth watching, but the venue is a pretty good place for some MACtion.
Waldo is one of the best MAC stadiums to watch a game, I feel. Stands sit on the field but high enough not to be distracted by players (unlike Iowa, front row is literally sitting at ground level and right on top of the benches). Waldo also has made many stadium improvements since Fleck has got there, a scoreboard is coming soon, which is over due. The worst MAC stadium I've been is Eastern, a ghost town, and it also has a track around it so you're automatically far away. It's been awhile since I've been to Central's sober but I don't remember it being too bad. Not a fan of open endzones tho. NIU has a unique stadium, the front row is hanging over the sideline which creates good views. But both endzones are open. Northwestern's stadium isn't that great, sit far away and is tiny for a B1G school. Loses a lot of noise. I'll be visiting VaTech this year so I'll be interested to see how their stadium is. I've heard they have a good atmosphere so I'm pretty excited to check it out. My goal is to make it to as many venues possible, you can't beat college game day atmospheres.
The Vet sucked. Three rivers was awful. Shea stadium was turrible. They're all gone now.
If you were behind a post, this was true, but if you were in front of one the view was fantastic. The upper deck was much closer to the field than Comerica's is. There were many good upper-deck seats at Tiger Stadium, whereas at Comerica there really aren't any because they're so far away.
the same Tiger Stadium I went to.
I would contend that there were actually more seats with a good view at Tiger Stadium than at Comerica. Very few bad seats anywhere in the upper deck, except for a relatively small # of obstructed view seats because of some roof support beams in certain areas---the vast majority of the beams that caused obstruction were in the lower deck, those beams be. ing there to support the upper deck.
On the other hand, at least a third of the lower deck seats at Tiger Stadium were poor-to-bad. Besides the beams, the upper deck itself blocked the view of portions of the field. So while I'm in agreement with you there, I also contend that 2/3rds of the upper deck seats at Comerica are just way too far from the field unless you have binoculars.
Then take into account the fact that Comerica's capacity is about 10,000 less than Tiger Stadium's, and you end up with a smaller net # of good seats.
Tiger Stadium was obsolete for many reasons, but seats with a view was not one of those reasons. In a perfect world, Tiger ownership should have told the architects to incorporate as many features of Tiger Stadium as their engineers could (as the basic blueprint) and go from there.
to each his own. Tiger Stadium was long regarded as having some of the best seats in baseball.
Tiger Stadium had all the same problems except the bugs and the excess size. Obstructed views, peeling paint, general dilapidation, etc.
The field there has(or had) a giant crown in the middle of the field that ran end zone to end zone.
To date myself Steve Mariucci beat my team that day.
Was the crown for the snow? I have no idea, but it was the only field I saw like that in 10 years of football.
Go Romulus Eagles
Go Saginaw Valley State
Would like to.discuss autzen with you on line 1
Nassau Coliseum is a travesty.
atmosphere out of the picture, the Rose Bowl isn't all that great of a venue. Low angles, long way from the field.
Before the redue of lowering the field and adding seats, Ohio Stadium wasn't all that fantastic either. B Deck is a travesty.
In the 80's the place was a pit and unless it was the Seminoles or Gators visiting there were about 25k in the stands. Biggest bunch of fair weather fans eva.
I attended the Miami blowout of Notre Dame in Gerry Faust's last game at ND. Miami romped 58-7. Prior to the game I stopped to buy a kabob from a street vendor with a hibachi. At the point where I finished the transaction I noticed that his bbq brush had paint stains on the handle. No single purpose tools in his kitchen! Miam is a wretched place all around.
Nuff said. Just the worst.
good for football but baseball it was just ok


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Riteish Deshmukh excited about TV debut
New Delhi: Bollywood actor Riteish Deshmukh is ready to make his TV debut as a judge on dance reality show 'India`s Dancing Superstar'. He says there`s something different about it.
"I really liked the concept of the show. It is different from the present dance shows on TV and the auditions have already received an overwhelming response in 16 cities," Riteish, a flexible dancer himself, said in a statement.
He will share the judges` panel with professional choreographers Geeta Kapoor and Ashley Lobo.
"I love dance. I am glad that I have talented choreographers like Geeta and Ashley accompanying me. I look forward to beginning the shoot soon," added the actor, who has danced on the big screen to numbers like 'Dil mein baji guitar' and 'Apni toh jaise taise'.
The show will feature dancers from all age-groups and across all genres.

subset: commoncrawl


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This property has been removed by the agent. It may be let or temporarily removed from the market
Office to rentThe Pinnacle, King Street, Manchester, M2
1,117 sq. ft. | £2,048 pcm| £473 pw
Property Description
Commercial information
- 1,117 sq ft (103 sq m)
- Use class orders: B1 Business
Key features
- Fully glazed curtain walling
- Stunning reception area with high quality finishes
- Under floor cable management system
- Suspended metal ceiling tiles
- Integrated high quality light fittings
- Air conditioning
- Two 8 person high speed passenger lifts incorporating glazed views
- Internal decoration and finishes of the highest standard
- Self contained floors including ladies, gents, disabled WC's and kitchen area
- Basement car parking
Full description
Manchester is a diverse and cosmopolitan city which has all the attributes to provide office occupiers with the necessary infrastructure for success. The city's mix of cultural, leisure, residential and retail facilities is complemented by a mass transit public transport system incorporating an ever expanding tram system and an upgraded rail network.
King Street is at the heart of Manchester's prime commercial core where the city's most prestigious office buildings meet the most fashionable retail outlets, bars and restaurants. The location is the established and traditional centre for financial institutions and professional practices, which has more recently been complimented by cutting edge international design.
The Pinnacle provides unparalleled design and quality which sets the building apart from any other building within Central Manchester. Be the envy of your clients and associates, working at Manchester's most desirable address.
The property provides Grade A specification inclusive of the following:
Fully glazed curtain walling
Stunning reception area with high quality finishes
Under floor cable management system
Suspended metal ceiling tiles
Integrated high quality light fittings
Air conditioning
Two 8 person high speed passenger lifts incorporating glazed views
Internal decoration and finishes of the highest standard
Self contained floors including ladies, gents, disabled WC's and kitchen area
Basement car parking
Shower facility
Video-com entry phone system
CCTV security system
Manned reception
More information from this agent
To view this media, please visit the on-line version of this page at www.rightmove.co.uk/commercial-property-to-let/property-50464604.html?premiumA=true
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B(L)oomers Party™ in NYC
Saturday, August 4, 2012 from 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM (EDT)
Join us! We are inviting B(L)oomer Influencers (aka female bloggers ages 45+ only, thankyouverymuch. We check ID!) to join us on Saturday August 4, from 7 to 9 pm. The theme of the evening is the celebration of BEAUTY & WISDOM inspired by the beautiful and disquieting images of photographer Robbie Kaye. Because we don't just get older, we also get better. And so much wiser.
BOOMbox Network, with a little help from The Succulent Wife, is hosting this B(L)oomers Party™, specifically for Baby Boomer Influencers in New York City, on Saturday August 4, 2012. We decided on our last evening in NYC (we're attending BlogHer12), we and all Baby Boomer friends should go out with a B(L)oom!
It's the only party in town to honor the usually under-represented women ages 45+. Plus you will want to be there BECAUSE it is:
Some of the VERY FABULOUS SPONSORS that you will meet include (Find out more about them here).
Epilady, Murad, PaloVia, NDY®, Demeter Fragrance, Naughty Betty, Stacked Wines, Q Drinks, Bring It Up, America's Best Organics and more...
Space is limited to this by-invitation-only event.
Shall we see you there?
PS: our event hashtag is #BloomersParty.
Boombox Network is a social media network and consultancy that brokers campaigns between the baby boomer influencers in its network and the brands targeting them.
Join millions of people on Eventbrite.
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


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Monday, July 22, 2013
Bodybuilders And Pussies
Inspired by this post I decided to make a comparison between bodybuilders and pussies:
Posted by ironGANGSTA.com at 6:10 AM
Labels: bodybuilders, cats, fun, pictures
4 comments:
Love the roider on Superman suit lol!ReplyDeleteReplies
That would be Lee Priest.Delete
I remember that add from Muscle Tech with Lee Priest in the Off season eating fat and looking fat. To be honest, I was a noob and back at that time I did not know Lee Priest but even when I realized that kind of results were not possible I still went and bought Cell Tech or Nitro Tech or whatever shitty product they were advertising.ReplyDelete
Now that I'm wiser (yeah right!) I feel so ashamed of my old me !
.... Then a few years later came Dexter Jackson for Muscle Tech's advertising.. didn't know who he was but I went to get some more Muscle Tech products... ooh man! I hate my old me.Replies
don't be so hard on yourselfDelete
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Eden Fine Art is proud to present these wonderful new works by our family of today's leading contemporary artists.
Internationally renowned for color, imagination, and positivity, Eden welcomes these vibrant artworks into our collection.
All pieces are available for purchase with global shipping. For more information including prices and special requests, please fill out the form below.


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Clarke's Test career, framed A dream debut: After being handed his baggy green in Bangalore in October 2004 by Shane Warne, the man who would become his great supporter and friend, Michael Clarke, 23, arrests an Australia slide with an innings high on maturity and flair. What does his father, Les, have to say of his son's 151? "It was one of those things that was just meant to be," he tells the Sydney Morning Herald.
Check Also
Kapil Dev qualifies for Asia-Pacific golf championships
Indian Cricketing great Kapil Dev qualified for the Asia-Pacific Senior Golf Team Championship after finishing ...


text: Career / Did You Know? How To Get That Internship, All Summer '17 The school year is almost over, and summer is around the corner. For some college students that means going back to their hometown to relax and catch up with old friends and family and for ... May 8, 2017


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"The NEW BEING."
2013 | Exhibition & Runway Dancing Performance | Brussels Design September
HK Brussels Designers Exchange Programme HKBX | Ambassadors of Design
Artist: UUendy Lau
Medium: Leather, Wire
About the EXHIBITION
" The NEW BEING. "
Every one of us, living as a unique creature
in this world, exists with incomparable genes, elements and patterns. Being
born with our own distinctive signature and characteristics enables us to be
identified and recognized regardless of the gender, race or ethnicity. Giving
added value of appreciation to who and what we are. This belief is possessed with an inspiration
of exaggerated and magnified features of each species. Exploring oneself and believing in oneself.
We lead you to a new experience of attitude towards uniqueness.
ta' ta' ta' Exhibition
Date: 18-22 September 2013
Venue: The Egg Brussels, Belgium
On Friday, 20 September, there will be a special one night only cocktail event hosted by the Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office, Brussels. It will feature a fashion presentation and dance performance in collaboration with Pierre Larauza and Emmauelle Vincent of t.r.a.n.s.i.t.s.c.a.pe. This contemporary dance performance reinforces the spirit of cross border cultural and ideas exchange.
About the FASHION CATWALK SHOW
The Dancing ZEBRA
The Dancing CATTLE
ta' ta' ta' x t.r.a.n.s.i.t.s.c.a.p.e. / Friday, 20 September 2013 / The Egg Brussels, Belgium
Stemming from a flagship programme organised by HKAOD, a non-profit organisation dedicated to supporting and promoting design talent, the Hong Kong Designer's Exchange is an exhibition of cross-disciplinary works created by emerging artists and designers from Hong Kong and a partner country of the Business of Design Week (BODW) in Hong Kong.
About the PROGRAMME
ta' ta' ta' - An exhibition by Hong Kong Designers
The Hong Kong Ambassadors of Design (HKAoD) is proud to showcase the works of some Hong Kong's best design talent at Design September 2013. In developing their works, the designers attempt to breach the boundaries of gender stereotypes by creating a collection that will redefine the closets and lifestyles of today's society.
This capsule collection combines bold thoughts, fluid lines, explosive colours, a mix and merge of textures and shapes, visual arts and design. From hats to accessories, clothing to books and multimedia design, this exhibition specially created for ta' ta' ta' promises to intrigue and fascinate her, him and all.
(Poster Design - HeiShing)


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- This event has passed.
Making the Most of Main Street: Complete Streets & Walkable Communities
May 17 @ 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM EDT
Event Navigation
How do Complete Streets help communities achieve walkable main streets? What steps can advocates and practitioners take to revitalize their downtowns? Join the National Complete Streets Coalition and co-host America Walks to discuss these questions and more. This webinar will feature speakers from the City of Langley, Washington and Langley Main Street Association as they share their experiences developing and implementing Complete Streets on their downtown corridors. Speakers will explore examples of collaboration between public health and rural economic development, detail their community involvement process, share steps to attain funding, and offer lessons from implementing Complete Streets projects in a small town.


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Editor's Note: Macky Franklin and his girlfriend Syd Schulz are not only professional mountain bikers, but expert dirtbaggers. Like so many of us, living the dream only happens when you figure out how to live on a budget, and so Macky is sharing their incredible feat of putting together a pro-level #vanlife setup for under $6,000... van included. Badass!
Introducing Great White, the Adventure Van.
We bought Great White the Adventure Van on Craigslist in late 2014, much to the chagrin of pretty much everyone we knew. A 1998 Ford E-250 cargo van previously owned by AT&T and bearing the sticker residue evidence of such. She was perfect. Which is to say, the price was right; she cost $1400. She had high miles (168,000) and the sort of rust you would expect from a 17-year-old vehicle from Ohio.
Our test drive had been questionably informative, as we weren't able to hear the engine over the clanking of the metal cabinets that filled the back. But we had faith. When we pulled up the foot mat on the driver's side, we discovered well, not much. No floor, just a gaping hole and an excellent view of the pavement whizzing by beneath. But we patched the floor, and yeah, she was perfect.
Great White on a full moon night outside of St. George, UT.
We hoisted a car top tent (Autohome, $2900) on top of Great White, attached a custom hinging bike rack to the hitch ($600 and our own design), filled the back with dirt bikes and other toys, and moved our life onto the road.
Excluding the car-top tent (which was a loan/gift), our "conversion" cost us under $1,500 because we eschewed standard van conversion requirements–namely aesthetics–and focused on making the van the ultimate toy hauler. In addition to the car-top tent and the bike rack, we purchased a rotating seat base ($250), moto chocks ($70), a K2 cooler that holds ice for days ($329), some tape LED lighting ($8) and built some shelving out of discarded lumber (free). Then we called it a day and hit the road.
Moab, Utah.
Packed full with dirt bikes, clothes, cooking equipment–of course–beer.
After all, for us, living in a van is about financial freedom and pursuing our dreams of racing bikes professionally–not sinking $20,000 into a conversion. As long as we can ride our bikes everyday, we're happy cooking outdoors ( Eureka collapsable table, Jetboil Genesis stove and a plain ol' refillable propane tank) and sleeping in the fresh air.
Home, sweet camp.
Since November 2014, we've logged 15,000 miles in Great White traveling to mountain bike races around the U.S. We've hit 12 states, numerous trailheads, and many mountaintop sunrises and sunsets.
Check out the detail photos and van tour video below to get to know our perfect van:
Inside, sans dirt bikes.
Some details (the license plate and custom bike rack) are our own. The rust and random phone numbers scribbled on the ceiling are relics of a previous life.
Shelving for helmets, bikes, shoes, and other sundries.
The little stuff–hat rack and sticker wall–makes it home.
Inside the rooftop bedroom.
Here's the packing process:
See you on the road!
From The Column: Base Camp
"Bike rack of our own design…" I love that part…
We actually didn't design the bike rack, we bought it from a friend, who bought it from a friend, who built it 4 or 5 years ago, it was the hinging hitch receiver that we designed. Stoked you commented though, have been seeing your racks around and trying to figure out who made them! They look rad!
Wasn't intending to sound quite so pissed about it, hard to comment in a Starbucks drive thru before hitting the freeway again. Got my heart into these things, a bit overprotective yet to say the least. 8 years of broken racks and trashed bikes searching for the answer only to have people measure them in a parking lot then hack one together. Starting to get those emails with pics of broken copies asking if they're mine! Frustrating!
But your setup is insane, much jealous, I don't leave the shop much these days!
Nice post
blank map of united states blank map of united states blank map of united states blank map of united states locations around me locations around me opening hours locations around me opening hours opening hours locations around me locations around me opening hours locations around me opening hours
Great setup as long as the weather is good.
I am excited to have had discovered YouTV Player. Seriously man, I used to get so bored before coming across this app. It is easy to use and offers tons of
cartoons, TV shows and films to choose from. Once a while I end up discovering great shows too, and keep recommending it to everyone. Try out the new app if you haven't already. To know more about this app please click here
Op-Ed: What's With All the Direct-to-Consumer Bikes These Days?
Op-Ed: What's With All the Direct-to-Consumer Bikes These Days?
Max Ritter
Well, I'll be frank. Mountain biking is pretty a damn expensive way to have fun on two wheels. Prices of high-end carbon dream machines have reached into the five-figure range, and the average entry-level full-suspension mountain bike still costs thousands. Simply put, it's prohibitive, but does the bike industry even care? Quick answer: Yes. In recent years, an entirely new business model has started making waves in the bicycle industry. Thanks to the rise of Internet shopping, brands have
Op-Ed: We Can Thank Racing For The Current State of the MTB Industry
Op-Ed: We Can Thank Racing For The Current State of the MTB Industry
Branham Snyder
The history of mountain biking is littered with stories about the origins of the sport, and although bikes were ridden off road in the past, it wasn't until the mid 1960s when a group of Marin County youths took to bombing and racing down those California hills on singlespeed coaster-brake bikes that mountain biking began to gain recognition and appeal as a sport. For years to come, mountain biking was almost entirely a race-oriented sport predominantly made up of roadies looking to get
Crested Butte's Evolution Bike Park Should Be On Every Rider's Bucket List
Crested Butte's Evolution Bike Park Should Be On Every Rider's Bucket List
Max Ritter
After riding enough bike parks, they all start feeling the same. Flow trail after flow trail, jump after jump, they all seem to melt together into one. Well, Crested Butte's Evolution Bike Park somehow manages to stand out in a stacked field of competitors. I couldn't tell if it was the lack of crowds or crazy Aussies (that's you I'm talking about Whistler), the insanely beautiful views, the perfectly built and maintained trails, or the low-key, down-to-earth attitude, but this place does


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This e-book includes 100 pages of different designed journaling or notebooking pages to use in your homeschool. They'd also make great lined stationary pages for younger students.
But if you print them on acid-free, lignen-free paper, you can use them in your scrapbooks, as well.
You can download them free, today, at the Homeschool E-store.


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Although I've personally been out of college for a few years, there are many safety tips that I have when attending either a small campus or a large University. Being far from home, safety is high up on my list of priorities. For girls especially, it may not be the best of conversations but it needs to be talked about.
This is a guest post by Cait from Caits Cozy Corner.
Don't travel alone
If your family is like mine, they've probably shared this with you all the time but it's true. Don't go anywhere by yourself, if you can avoid it, especially later at night. So, if you can, be sure to take a friend with you or at the very least, walk in areas that are highly populated rather than slipping solo through dark alleyways! I would always meet up with a roommate after work when I'd be out late and we'd walk home together.
2. Tell your friends/family where you're going
As a spinoff from my first tip, if you do have to go somewhere without someone you trust (even if it's a job interview or a first date at a public place), be sure to tell at least one or two people where it is you're going and when you plan on getting back. That way, if something happens or if you don't come back when you're supposed to, your friends know the last place to look for you so that they can bring you back to safety!
3. Watch your drink
When you go off to college, it's expected that you may try some new things, be it alcohol or drugs. Aside from the obvious notes to take care of yourself and know your limit, I cannot stress to you enough just how important it is to watch your own drink. Even if you're not drinking alcohol, regular drinks can be drugged, as well. There have been far too many cases of people being attack victims after having their drink laced, so if you're at a bar or a party, or even just with someone you don't know, hold onto your cup/can/bottle from the moment liquid goes inside or the top is popped, because one moment you turn away could be the cause of something fatal.
4. Be aware of your surroundings
I know, I know, you want to listen to your music on your walk home. But really, it's not smart to completely tune yourself out to everything around you. What if someone came up behind you and attacked you and you couldn't hear a thing? People listening to headphones are a huge target for attackers, as they can jump them by surprise. So don't be a victim, be smart and stay alert around your surroundings.
5. Use school security
If you're living on campus (or even if you aren't, in some situations), your school should offer security services to escort you from a school building to another across campus. If it's late and you're alone, you can call security and they can walk/drive you from a school building to a dorm or other building on campus.
6. Get a safety app
I haven't had to use one of these yet, thank goodness, but I've heard amazing things about them — they're apps for smartphones designed to keep you safe and out of danger! One of the most popular ones is bSafe, which can be used to set up a personal circle of emergency contacts along with an easy way to alert them if you're in a dangerous situation. When you contact them, you also have the option to record a video of what's happening and set off a siren. bSafe also has a timer that will trigger your set contacts if you haven't checked in when you said you would. Plus (one of the best features!) it has a Fake Call setting, to get you out of dangerous meetings or awkward situations! It's totally free and completely worth the download to keep yourself safe.
7. Don't be afraid to call
One of the people I have in my phone is a locksmith. I've been known to lock myself out of my car or house on occasion and having a local locksmith from a company I trust is key ( no pun intended! ) The company at STL Locksmith are the best. They have amazing quality service, professional technicians, and competitive prices. They also are trained and experienced in using the latest technology and locksmith techniques to help you in your emergency. The best part? They are available 24/7 so you never have to be afraid to call.
The number one thing to remember, girls, is that your safety comes first. Do not jeopardize that for one moment, because it could be a moment you seriously regret. College is a time to learn, have fun, and discover new things, so stay smart and keep yourself safe!
Meet the blogger:
Hey! I'm Cait. I just moved to Atlanta, GA from Chicago two years ago. I married my college sweetheart 5 years ago and we have a 3 1/2 year old daughter Lily and a three week old son, Landon. I blog over at Caits Cozy Corner and have for the last 7 years. It's been a blast meeting and getting to know other bloggers! Come check out my Instagram, Twitter or Facebook pages for delicious recipes, fun fashion tips, my little family of four and more!
If you like what you are reading subscribe to the blog and follow the blog on Instagram and; Facebook.


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Hi! I am Renee Daley and I am an Independent Stampin' UP! demonstrator. I currently live in Virginia. I started out with paper crafting doing family scrapbooks about 20 years ago. I have been making homemade card creations for about 3 years now.
I hope you enjoy my blog and find the ideas inspirational. Please feel free to leave comments on any of the projects. Thanks for visiting!


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India's leading manufacturer and exporter of paper corrugated board and box making machinery since1955,Brand SUPER NATARAJA FORMERLY KNOWN AS NATARAJA. company have the experience of making best corrugating machines For more than four-decades down the line, The Natraja Group continuous to move ahead on its chosen path of growth and progress. We have created a niche among quality oriented corrugators. Our name inspires confidence not only among Indian corrugators but it is known for its reliability of its products in foreign markets too. Our product covers the entire spectrum of paper corrugating plants and machinery and is known for its high-performance and durability. This has been made possible due to dedicated and skilled manpower, use of latest technological methods and components and strict measures of quality control that are diligently followed. Our products are used not only in India but also overseas. Dedication to work and commitment of providing quality products are the factors responsible for our emergence as a leader in our field.
Fully Automatic Die Cutting & Creasing with stripper machine
Contact person:Rishi Nagpal
Street address: Plot No: 65, Sector: 6
About Us - Service - Payment - Links-Free Products - Contact Us - Sitemap - Add to favorite


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Vehicle owners can save money today by "liking" American Auto Body on Facebook™. Just print the special coupon offered by this car body shop for help with auto body and collision repairs. Along with their certified technicians, nation-wide warranty, and quality auto body services, they offer special discount offers for their customers who become their "Friend." Read more for details.
American Auto Body, one of the leading car body shops in Las Vegas, NV, is now offering a coupon special for Facebook™ users who "like" them. That is, for those who are satisfied with the auto body services performed by the certified technicians at American Auto Body, this money saving offer is their way of saying THANK YOU to their customers for "liking" them. Not only are money-saving coupons and specials available on this car body shop's Facebook™ page, but auto body repair tips are posted to keep their customers informed about the different types of auto body options available today.
Introduction of Birthday Club – American Auto Body now provides vehicle owners with a convenient way to contact their auto body repair technicians for any needed services! Register for their Birthday Club by signing up with your email address. You will receive special discount offers via email--including a birthday gift. Read more for details.
Las Vegas, NV (http://www.americanautobody.us/) September 18, 2013
American Auto Body, a leading auto body repair shop in Las Vegas, NV, specializes in providing quality collision and auto body repair services for their customers. As a certified auto body repair shop, they are inviting their customers to become a valued member of their Birthday Club. As you register with your email address, you are immediately eligible to receive special discounts on auto body services. Signing up also entitles you to receive monthly emails informing you of auto body tips and special discount emails!


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Thank you for joining us in Sacramento, California June 3 - 6, 2008
for the National Conference on Animals in Disaster - a Professional Conference for Emergency Managers and Responders, Animal Care and Control Personnel, Veterinary Professionals, and Disaster Volunteers
Handouts are now available online!
Visit https://gateway.hsus.org/ncad/handouts/index.cfm
Password: humane
Don't miss this opportunity to learn from and speak with leaders in the animal disaster response and planning community.
· Network with emergency response and animal care and control professionals from around the country and renew contact with people you have met in the field
· Discover whether your community is really prepared
· Find out where a local organization can go for help
· Learn about the National Response Framework, post-Katrina reforms, and the PETS Act and how these changes may bring new guidelines and more resources
· Study realistic approaches to emergency education and sheltering
Tuesday, June 3, 2008 - Friday, June 6, 2008 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
The Doubletree Hotel Sacramento2001 Point West WaySacramento, California 95815916-929-8855, ext. 4500
The HSUS NCAD08
Cvent Online Event Registration Software | Copyright © 2000-2017 Cvent, Inc. All rights reserved.


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New German Ambassador presents Credentials to EAC Secretary General
East African Community Secretariat; Arusha, Tanzania; 12 September 2017:
The new Ambassador of the Federal Republic of Germany to the United Republic of Tanzania and the East African Community, H.E. Dr. Detlef Waechter, today presented his credentials to the EAC Secretary General at the EAC Headquarters in Arusha, Tanzania.
Receiving the German Ambassador, EAC Secretary General Amb. Liberat Mfumukeko hailed the strong relations between the Community and Germany noting that Germany had provided generous technical and financial support to the EAC for almost two decades.
Amb. Mfumukeko informed Dr. Waechter of the significant progress made by the EAC in the four pillars of integration namely the Customs Union, Common Market, Monetary Union and Political Federation, adding that the Community had made great strides in the four pillars due to political goodwill by the leaders of the Partner States.
Amb. Mfumukeko said the EAC together with the Southern African Development Community(SADC) and Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA) were at an advanced stage in the negotiations for the Tripartite Free Trade Area (TFTA) which brings together 26 countries with a market of over 600 million people.
The Secretary General reaffirmed EAC's commitment to exploit its human and natural resources for the benefit of the entire region, saying that already significant achievements had already been recorded in trade, customs and infrastructure development.
Noting that East Africa has a big population of educated but unemployed youth, Amb. Mfumukeko said that going forward the Community would focus on modernizing the agricultural sector through provision of agricultural inputs, value addition and technology.
In his remarks, Dr. Waechter assured the Secretary General of his country's commitment to working closely with EAC to enable the Community attains its objectives in the integration process.
The Ambassador said Germany was keen to share with the EAC its experiences in the European integration, adding that the EAC could learn from the EU in addressing some of the emerging challenges in the integration process.
Also in attendance at the meeting were Ms. Norzin Grigoleit-Dagyab, First Secretary in charge of EAC Regional Cooperation at the German Embassy in Dar es Salaam; Mr. Bernd Multhaup and Ms. Kirsten Focken of GIZ Tanzania; Mr. Steven Mlote, the EAC Deputy Secretary General in charge of Planning and Infrastructure, and; Dr. Anthony Kafumbe, the Counsel to the Community.
For more information, please contact:
Mr Owora Richard Othieno
Head, Corporate Communications and Public Affairs Department
EAC Secretariat
Arusha, Tanzania
Tel: +255 784 835021
Email: OOthieno [at] eachq.org
About the East African Community Secretariat:
The East African Community (EAC) is a regional intergovernmental organisation of five Partner States, comprising Burundi, Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda, with its headquarters in Arusha, Tanzania.
East African Community
EAC Close, Afrika Mashariki Road
P.O. Box 1096
United Republic of Tanzania
Tel: +255 (0)27 216 2100
Fax: +255 (0)27 216 2190
Email: eac [at] eachq.org


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- Alignments
- Air Conditioning Repair and Service
- Brake services & Repair
- Clutches
- Cooling System Repair and Maintenance
- CV Axles
- Diagnostic Services
- Electrical (Alternators, Batteries, Starters)
- Engines
- Exhaust
- Fuel Injection Service and Repair
- Oil Changes services
- Steering
- Suspension (Shocks and Struts)
- Timing Belt Replacement
- Tyres
- Car detailing Melbourne
- Tune Up
- 30, 60, 90,000 KM Maintenance Services
Oil Change Service
Short drives and infrequent oil changes are two factors that lead to formation of sludge in an engine. This gelling of the oil can cause premature engine failure. Oil change intervals depend on the type of driving done. If most of the driving is open highway with little stop and go the interval could be 7000 km-10,000 km. But if the driving done is short trips and or stop and go, the oil should be changed every 6500 km or 6 months whichever comes first. Some vehicles use a monitoring program that lets the computer say when to change the oil.Every oil change includes a 32 point inspection, top up of fluids and set tire pressures.
Transmission service
Remove transmission oil pan and replace internal filter (if equipped), top off fluid and test drive. This service is designed for regular maintenance and should be performed with a transmission flush if the fluid is extremely dirty or burnt. This service only replaces approximately 50-60% of the fluid.
Transmission flush
This service hooks into the cooler lines and completely flushes the transmission fluid, thereby replacing 100% of the fluid. For best results, you should perform this service along with the traditional Automatic transmission service. By doing both services together, you start off with clean fluid and a new filter. Keep in mind that both of these services are done for maintenance and if you are having a shifting problem, additional repairs may be required.
Cooling service
Engine coolant loses some of its protective qualities after a period of time. This is why you should replace the engine coolant at 60,000 km intervals if your engine has the traditional coolant (the green stuff) and 100,000 km intervals for most extended life coolants (the red stuff). Some manufacturers will state 150,000km intervals for extended life coolant but in reality it should be replaced more often. When this service is performed, the entire cooling system is inspected to determine if hoses or other components need replacement. Coolant hoses are recommended to be replaced every 4 years, regardless of how many miles they have on them.
Motorvac service
Even through normal operation, your engine will accumulate deposits inside the manifold and injectors. This carbon buildup can rob your engine of power and, in some cases, will even cause your car to run rough. By regularly cleaning the injectors and fuel system of these harmful deposits, you will maintain smooth operation, higher fuel mileage and cleaner emissions.
Timing belt
Many of today's engines utilize a timing belt. If this belt breaks, serious engine damage could occur. This is why the vehicle manufacturer will specify certain intervals at which this belt should be replaced. The mileage will vary from 60,000km to 90,000km with some recommending replacement at 105,000km. We recommend timing belt replacement at 90,000km or your manufacturer's specified interval, whichever is less.
Minor service
This service includes an oil change, full vehicle inspection including the brakes and suspension, inspection of all exterior lights, windshield wipers and a battery service. This service should be performed in between your major maintenance services to help keep your car in top running order.
Major service
This is typically your 7000 km -10000km service. Each manufacturer has their own recommendations on what services should be performed at this interval. Ask your service advisor for more information on keeping your car maintained.
We first perform a complete inspection of the Brake repairs system. Without doing this, we cannot adequately determine what your car really needs or how much it will cost. Our technicians can repair all braking systems including the newer anti-lock brake systems. Each car requires different components to repair the braking system so please schedule an appointment to have your brakes inspected.
By replacing the shocks and struts on your vehicle you can maintain the ride quality, handling characteristics and performance of your automobile. Shocks and struts wear out very gradually and most people can't feel the difference until they are replaced and the ride and handling is firm and crisp. Any time a shock or strut is leaking it is impossible for it to do its job properly and should be replaced. On most vehicles, when the front struts are replaced an alignment should also be performed.
Engine diagnostics
If your car is not running properly, won't start or has a 'check engine' light on, you will need some diagnostics. This procedure first communicates with your car's computer to find out what the computer thinks is wrong. We then verify component failure to make sure the computer is not simply confused. After determining the cause of your problem, we will recommend the necessary repairs. Our cars are becoming mobile computer systems and the diagnostics process is becoming more complicated with every new model. Our experienced technicians and state-of-the-art equipment will help to fix your problem.
Tire replacement
We have access to all makes of tires and are competitively priced. Whatever you desire, we can get it. We also have a road hazard warranty available with all tires we sell. We can even put road hazard coverage on the tires you already have on your car. Ask us for details.
The clutch is what engages the transmission to the engine. Where and how you drive will have a huge impact on how long this part will last. On some vehicles, additional parts replacement may be required or recommended at the time of clutch replacement. Ask us about clutch replacement at the first sign of problems.
The battery is the lifeblood of your vehicle. It is responsible for starting your car and running many of the accessories on the vehicle. The battery must endure temperature extremes and still be able to perform. The natural venting of fumes from the battery will cause corrosion on the battery terminals. This must be periodically cleaned. The alternator is responsible for operating all the electrical accessories while the engine is running. Everything from the turn signals to the engine computer to the fuel pump is powered by the battery and alternator. The alternator also recharges the battery after it is used to start the engine. Electrical system problems can be slight or major. We sell batteries and offer electrical system repairs and alternator replacement using quality parts.
Air Conditioning
The heating and air conditioning system, also known as climate control, is what keeps us comfortable when we drive our cars. The coolant should be replaced periodically. Proper service and diagnosis of the air conditioning system and related repairs should only be done by a qualified technician. There are certain EPA regulations and procedures that must be followed for proper repair and recovery of the refrigerant. An improper repair can result in damage to the rest of the system. Please allow our qualified technicians to service your heating and air conditioning system.
Proper wheel alignment is important for your car to handle properly and for your tires to wear evenly. An out of alignment vehicle can result in diminished fuel mileage, abnormal tire wear, extra wear and tear on suspension components and a possible pull to one side. The old myth, "the car drives straight, the alignment is fine" is just that, A MYTH. The alignment angle that will cause tyre wear WILL NOT cause a pull, and transversely, the angle that causes a pull CANNOT cause tire wear. We recommend having your vehicle aligned at least once a year and any time tires or suspension components are replaced.
Just as with any other vehicle, we are staying on the cutting edge of technology and have invested in training and equipment to repair your hybrid vehicle. While your hybrid vehicle is under warranty, we will get any warranty repairs done for you.
We are based in Campbellfield, but we are not limited to just one place and offer car service and repairs for residents of Craigieburn, Roxburgh Park, Epping, Broadmeadows and the surrounding areas. Call us on 03 9308 9260 for more info.


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I've recently reached my breaking point, I hesitated to publish this because I don't want anybody to get negative ideas. I am also afraid because most people deem this as a call for attention. However, my husband thought it might be nice for our friends and family to know this. Or for others around the world who's in the same place.
I moved here in Japan knowing too little to speak the language but full of optimism because my husband and I will start our own family. However, life happened and soon both me and my husband were suffering from stress and depression. I was having a hard time coping with my unemployment and my new environment. I decided to take things slow and study before applying for jobs. Don't get me wrong, I applied for a job several times during my first 2-3 months here. It wasn't easy at all. Sometimes, I felt so positive with my application but I never received a call. Most of the time I only get automated replies. My husband told me to be more aggressive but I find that hard because I couldn't even speak their language and know so little about their culture. Once in a while I cry and beg to come home in Manila but that's just throwing away what me and my husband worked for so far. That, I admit, is most selfish. My husband has his own problems that I should be supporting him more rather than focusing on my troubles and hurt him in the process.
Frankly, this situation was tearing myself apart. I wanted a career or at least a job where I can earn and help my husband with the expenses. But I also want to be there for my husband all the time and cheer him up, especially with his condition.
Because of this, I started to feel like I'm a burden for everybody. I feel like I'm the reason my husband got sick, I feel like I made a huge mistake and I dragged him along with me.
These thoughts in my head kept me awake at night. Most of the time I ask my husband to help me fall asleep. Of course that disrupts his own sleep and really, I'm THAT selfish. Then I keep dreaming of death, how I die. I dreamt of drowning, I dreamt of dying from a car cash and even dreamt of not waking up at all.
I used a lot of "I's" because I was really being shamefully selfish.
These thoughts of dying gave me the relief that I won't have to bother my husband during his sleep or make him feel worse by begging to go home. I started thinking and feeling how death can relieve my husband's condition and may set my mother free from worrying about us.
One night I was fed up and decided to try cutting my wrist with scissors. It was not sharp enough and my husband was able to stop me. He asked me to drink his sleeping pills and watched me until I fall asleep.
However, the pills only postponed my suicidal episode that once I woke up, I washed all knives available in the kitchen contemplating how to properly cut my wrist.
I started with our steel knife. I was expecting that once I slowly slice my wrist, blood will start spurting out. Apparently it didn't do any damage on my skin, just a slight scratch mark. I did it again and again but all I'm doing was scratching my wrist. It became red but no blood. Hence, I changed the knife and tried our ceramic knife. Before slicing my wrist again I thought of the blood. Why, I was standing at the kitchen and thought my blood would be all over the place! Therefore I went inside the bathtub and started slicing my already red wrist. I see blood now and this time I wasn't slicing slowly. I was pushing the knife onto my wrist and then sliced it. However, all I did was make a thin wound with so little blood and it soon started clotting. I was already shaking at that time and decided to give it a rest. I went back to our bed and googled how to properly cut my wrist and successfully commit suicide. The internet did not disappoint me, I found a very instructive page of how to properly die by cutting my own wrist. There are a couple of more sites listing the quickest way to commit suicide.
Anyway, I found out what I was doing wrong and how likely I would die from cutting my own wrist. I was fortunate to read people's comments because they gave insights of how long it'll take before I die and the percentage of my success.
I thought it through before proceeding with the proper ways to end my life. I checked if I have enough time before my husband comes home and I was able to tell a friend online that I was suicidal. My husband sent me a message that he will be home before night and my friend just replied "gago ka!" which, frankly, encouraged my will to die.
I decided to deactivate my social media accounts as my feeble, initial attempt to disappear.
The only thing that stopped me was my belief in God. I stopped for a moment and cried. I prayed, thanking for this gift of life and asked/begged him to take it back.
My husband suddenly walked in, which surprised me and so I froze on the bed.
I closed my eyes because I felt shame and couldn't bare to see his face. My husband saw the wound on my wrist and said " I'm sorry"
He gave me a little space until I came around and told him honestly what I was planning to do before he came home.
My husband now has this fear that he tries to mask by doting. I created this fear. The same fear I had when he was in the same place. I guess we're both suicidal at one point but I should've learned from him.
I now remember how I felt when he was in the same place. All I could do was regret and once in a awhile imagine how our life would be if my suicide was not successful.
On the same day my husband bought me a cream for my wound and we ate in a Korean restaurant while watching a boxing match between Japan and Philippines.
I felt a little better after seeing my husband's glee when the Filipino boxer won after one round, knocking out the other three times within one round.
I also remember feeling humbled when the Japanese boxer approached the other with congratulations and sportsmanship.
I am writing this for my own good, for my own reminder. This is something I should never forget but learn from. This is something I should pray for and ask for forgiveness.
Everybody on earth go through rough times just like me. Everybody has their share of bad and good, of joy and sadness, of adventure and gloom. I shouldn't think too much of my trouble and blame my own burden to take my own life. There's a number of individuals out there whose days are numbered, who would spend their final days to live rather than think about their upcoming death.
To my husband, I should be the one who's "sorry" and that I should know how it feels like when the one you love is losing their will to live. I love you so much I regret that I ever thought of this selfish act. My love for you puts me in the place of our friends and family who would feel devastated if one of us gives up on love, on life.
I'm keeping my social media accounts deactivated. Something I've never done before and it might just help.


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Strut Modeling School Application
Proprietary talent training has arrived in the Borough of Brooklyn. Brooklyn has been placed on the map for many reasons, especially for all things Trendy. Strut is following suit to introduce the Borough to Modeling and Acting coaching with an unparalleled flair. This fall we are pleased to pave the way for aspiring Stars withRead More


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«EPUB» - Ebook Download Dive in the Sun Free PDF Online
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"Braxton Family Values" Returns with New Drama
ABC Digital
Updated at
(NEW YORK) — The Braxtons are back with an all new season of sisterhood and drama on WeTV's Braxton Family Values.
On last week's season three premiere, the sisters were upset with their youngest sister Tamar, who they claim has changed since her recent music success and spin-off show with husband Vincent Herbert.
The sisters tell ABC News Radio that the situation has yet to improve.
"Before Tamar got her spin-off show, it was always, 'How come y'all can't [spend quality time]? And how come we can't [spend quality time]?' But, you know, it just seems like there are different rules when it pertains to Tamar, and that upsets all of us," Towanda says.
"When you talk about reaching out…everything is not a one way street," Trina adds, explaining that the sisters try to fix their communication issues by hopping on a weekly conference call that can sometimes last for hours.
Still, that's not the only drama the Braxtons have. After renewing their vows last season, Trina and Gabe Solis are still working to mend their marriage despite her sisters' disapproval and infidelities on both sides.
"What my husband did to me, he did to me," Trina tells ABC News Radio. "And that's something we had to mend between the two of us. And even though he did some really horrible things that affected my family, what he did, he did not do directly to the family."
But not all the sisters have men problems. Traci, who has been with her husband for nearly 20 years, says viewers will see more of her other half, Kevin Surratt, on the show this season, but reveals there won't be any arguments. Also, Towanda has reconciled with husband Andre Carter, and they're happier than ever after couples therapy.
The sisters said viewers would have to watch to see if Toni moves forward with her relationship with estranged husband Keri Lewis, "or if it folds."
And Tamar couldn't be happier now that she's expecting her first child, which she announced to the world on ABC's Good Morning America earlier this month. Still, when telling her sisters, Tamar, who is in her third trimester, tried to deny it. Towanda knew something was fishy.
"I had a dream about fish," Towanda says. "I always have a dream about fish when someone's pregnant. And I called everybody…and everybody's like, 'It's not me'…And then finally [Tamar] said, 'Guys, I'm pregnant.'"
The third season of Braxton Family Values airs Thursday nights at 9 Eastern time on WeTV.
Copyright 2013 ABC News Radio


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NRVL DeathClub - Hector Menendez
April 03, 2017 0 comments
We´re proud to introduce the first episode of NRVL DeathClub series, Narval´s collective artists. This first one starring by Hector Menendez. Directed & Edited by Kylian Castells Music Theme: Atmösferatu - "Una Noche Sin Luna"