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Beaches Burgers & Grill has burgers for all tastes
If you're wanting something simple but delicious, head to Beaches Burgers & Grill, 6551 Ocean Drive in Ocean Isle Beach, for a burger. The restaurant's certified Angus beef burgers are grilled to order. The restaurant also has turkey, chicken and vegetarian burgers and serves crab cakes, hot dogs and other kid-friendly fare. Details: 910-575-7777.


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{{search.results.count}} results {{searchFilter()}} {{searchQuery()}}
{{search.results.count}} results {{searchFilter()}} {{searchQuery()}}
Enter a search term such as "mobile analytics" or browse our content using the filters above.
That's not only a poor Scrabble score but we also couldn't find any results matching
Check your spelling or try broadening your search.
This service is currently undergoing maintenance.
Please try again later.
Google is working with US operator Verizon Wireless to develop a tablet computer to rival Apple's iPad, according to reports.
The device will run on Google's open software platform Android, currently used by mobile phone manufacturers such as Samsung and Motorola.
Lowell McAdam, CEO of Verizon, said, "We're looking at all the things Google has in its archives that we could put on a tablet to make it a great experience."
Google has declined to comment on the initiative but did state its Android software is freely available to manufacturers that want to create smartphones or other devices.
Android devices outsold iPhones for the first time in the US during the first quarter of this year with a 28% market share, compared to Apple's 21%, according to research firm NPD (nma.co.uk 11 May 2010).
Apple's iPad will be supported by three of the UK's mobile operators when it launches at the end of the month (nma.co.uk 10 May 2010).

subset: commoncrawl


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Words that start with fossiliferous
Found 2 words that start with fossiliferous. Browse our Scrabble Word Finder, Words With Friends cheat dictionary, and WordHub word solver to find words starting with fossiliferous. Or use our Unscramble word solver to find your best possible play! Related: Words that end in fossiliferous, Words containing fossiliferous
- Scrabble
- Words With Friends
- WordHub
- Crossword


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Chair of Software Engineering
The Chair of Software Engineering is headed by Prof. Dr. Samuel Kounev. Our research is aimed at developing novel methods, techniques and tools for the engineering of dependable and efficient computer-based systems, including both classical software systems and cyber-physical systems. Our major focus areas include: software design, modeling and architecture-based analysis; systems benchmarking and experimental analysis; and autonomic and self-aware computing. Our research is inspired by the vision of Self-Aware Computing Systems, designed with built-in model learning and reasoning capabilities enabling autonomic and proactive decision making at run-time.
For more news see the list of all news and press releases.


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This item is so popular, it has sold out. You're in luck! It'll be back soon. Please enter your email and we'll notify you as soon as it returns.
Expected: 02/28/2018
The classic Parsons table gets a chic update with slightly tapered legs in the crisp white lacquer Kayson console. Use this elegant piece for a dramatic statement in an entry hall or make the Kayson console the focal point of a living room wall.
For more ideas check out 2 ways to style a coffee table


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Director of Sales / Community Relations (Assisted Living)
Sunrise Senior LivingGlen Cove, New York 11542
Updated in the last 30 days
Save time and take some hassle out of your job hunt.
Use filters and keywords to sort and save your popular/favorite searches.
Express interest by telling us where you want to work.


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Video 2.0. The Future of online entertainment. Founded in February 2005 by three former employees of PayPal. Utilizes Adobe Flash technology to display video. In October 2006, Google Inc. announced that it had reached a deal to acquire the company for $1.65 billion in Google's stock.
Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author.While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server.
Pros PayPal.
Flawed tagging system
Problem similar to meta-data descriptions in the old days of Internet searching
Relatively difficult to find videos
Search depends on flawed tagging system and title of video
Legality of certain content is still in question
Ads are shown at certain points during the episode.
Similar to commercials on television.
High quality legal content
Updates are quick and guaranteed
Can be viewed on any computer with an Internet connection (ABC)
Limited to the shows that are available on the website
Required to install an ActiveX control, which only works on Windows with Internet Explorer (FOX)
No community
Ads are repetitive and become annoying
Joost is an interactive software for distributing TV shows and other forms of video over the Web using peer-to-peer technology, created by Niklas Zennström and Janus Friis (founders of Skype and Kazaa).
The teams are currently in negotiations with TV networks. It has signed up with Warner Music and production company Endemol for the beta.
In February 2007, Viacom entered into a deal with the company to distribute content from its media properties, including MTV Networks, BET and film studio Paramount Pictures.
High Quality videos
Bandwidth issues are gone due to P2P
Currently in the alpha stages of development and other forms of video over the Web using peer-to-peer technology, created by Niklas Zennström and Janus Friis (founders of Skype and Kazaa).
Aims to index television, coupled with an easy-to-use interface
Aims to fix flaws and problems seen in other internet video services.
Allows networks to directly profit from video views by using an innovative advertising technique
Advertisements are not as annoying as banner ads and can be targeted towards a specific audience
Allows users to tag any video they watch, utilizing social intelligence for a possibly better search
A voting system similar to digg to ensure only correct, popular tags are given priority
"Channels" can be created and shared where similar shows are continuous played.
Users can recommend shows to their friends. Recommendations can also generated based on viewing habits.


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ATONEMENT is Melbourne's urgent priority as the Rebels face Super Rugby colossus the Crusaders at AAMI Park.
Smarting from a 32-7 loss to the Western Force that left players embarrassed, Melbourne now must find a way to topple seven-time champion Crusaders who, ominously, are equally desperate after a sluggish start to the season.
Rebels coach Tony McGahan described the challenge of tackling a Crusaders' team filled with 12 All Blacks and Fijian Test captain Nemani Nadolo as the "perfect scenario".
"We're back at home. We're playing an absolute high-quality side so for us all the ingredients are there to get a response," he said.
"The Crusaders are a fantastic side, draped in success. It is a great opportunity for us to get a better understanding of where we are."
McGahan yesterday reverted to the starting XV which destroyed the Cheetahs two weeks ago as the Rebels bid to rebound from their shock loss to the Force.
Aspiring Wallaby winger Tom English returns after recovering from a virus, while Tom Kingston drops out of the 23.
"Tom English is really important to us, and we saw that during the trial games and also against the Cheetahs," McGahan said.
"His carrying ability gets us over the gain line, he is a great talker and has a great defensive mindset, and to have him back on the edge allows him to show off all of those qualities."
The 2013 Rebels' Rookie of the Year, English returns to the left wing, with Lachlan Mitchell named on the right wing and last week's tryscorer Telusa Veainu providing outside back cover from the interchange bench.
Paul Alo-Emile and Max Lahiff drop to the reserves, replaced in the front row by Toby Smith and Laurie Weeks, while Scott Fuglistaller returns to the backrow.
Melbourne and the Crusaders have played only twice, with honours even.
Crusaders coach Todd Blackadder has named seven All Blacks among his starting forwards, including reigning IRB player of the year Keiran Read.
REBELS V CRUSADERS: Full team line-ups
Blackadder is concerned at the Crusaders' surprisingly mediocre record on the road — and a worrying habit of underestimating opponents.
"Our away record has been poor and we have put a lot of work into addressing that,'' Blackadder told NZ media.
''Part of that is respecting the opposition. It is easy to get up for these big New Zealand games but we have probably lacked intensity on the road."
Veteran half-back Andy Ellis agreed, warning a similar approach was dangerous against the Rebels.
"We've talked this week about having a lot of respect for them," Ellis said.
"We really consider them one of the teams to beat. When you look at their stats right across their game, and especially in attack they're lethal."
Ellis also singled out opposite number Luke Burgess.
"He's (Burgess) got a really good rugby brain," Ellis said.
"He looks like he's really excited to be back playing footy in Australia. We see him as one of the key guys and he links well between his forwards and his backs.
"From my side of things I'm going to have to make sure I control our ruck and not give him too much space."
McGahan said the Rebels were hurting after the Force setback — and have no choice but to respond.
"The competition doesn't allow for you to look to recover for two or three weeks until you find what you've lost or what you've gained," he said.
"We're hopeful we can go back to where we were as quickly as we went down and the guys are certainly hurting as well.
"There's no doubt about that. They're hurting inside.
"They're reflective of all the group, the staff, the members and our fans.
"We certainly recognise that and the players are keen to atone this weekend."
Originally published as Rebels ready for Crusaders challenge


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Class Timetable
Final Class for 2017 is Saturday 16th December. First class for 2018 is Monday 8th January.
We don't hold classes on public holidays.
Monday night, 6.30pm to 7.30pm Hatha Yoga class is a level 2 class (not suitable for seniors)
Free/low cost Gold Coast Community Classes
In conjunction with the Gold Coast City Council we offer a variety of free/low cost hatha yoga and meditation classes across the Gold Coast. For further details see Gold Coast Community Classes.
Upcoming Events
Special Event Free Yoga in November for Veterans and Active Duty ADF
Special Event The Yoga of Music-Kirtan Getaway Retreat
30 Day Yoga Challenge
When The Going Gets Tough
Summer Deep Peace Retreat
Bella Luna Beach Kirtan
Christmas at The Mantra Room
Our Yoga Exercise Classes
We don't hold classes on public holidays.
No Bookings Required. Bring a towel and yoga mat. Yoga mats can be purchased at the Mermaid Beach centre.
Yoga Asana Classes
Hatha yoga asana classes increase flexibility, strengthen and tone muscles, balance hormones, cleanse and flush all the internal systems of the body, calm the mind and reduce stress. Classes include meditation,relaxation and kirtan.
Easy Yoga Asana Classes
Gentle stretching and breathing for every body. In this class you'll gently loosen stiff joints and ease out aching muscles while soothing the nervous system and calming the mind. Classes include kirtan, meditation and relaxation.
Yoga Asana: Flow
This class is a flowing vinyasa style class using sequential movement that interlinks postures to form a continuous flow. It is excellent for increasing aerobic fitness and strength as well as flexibility. It is a stronger style of class and a little more challenging. However as with all our classes easy options are given, so you can make it as easy or challenging as you'd like.
Teacher Trainee Hatha Yoga
A teacher trainee class that is fully supervised by a qualified yoga teacher.
Stretch & Relax™
This class features half an hour of gentle stretching followed by half an hour of relaxation, helping to relieve tension in the body and the mind. You will leave feeling alive and with a sense of peace and inner calm.
Our Meditation Classes
Following ancient tradition, ASMY offers all meditation courses and classes for free or by donation because we feel that everyone should have the opportunity to receive the gift meditation and experience the amazing benefits that meditation has to offer.
We have meditation courses for those who want to learn to practice at home and 'Deep Peace' fully guided sessions that will transport you to a place of pure relaxation of mind, body and heart.
Deep Peace
Experience the deeply relaxing and restorative effect of yoga relaxation and mantra meditation. These ancient yoga practices can help you overcome stress and anxieties, help relieve tension and calm the mind. This is 45 minutes of bliss. It feels wonderful and helps you to experience perfect rest and recuperation. This class will transport you to a place of pure relaxation of mind, body and heart.
FREE – donations are welcome. No need to book. Please bring a yoga mat and towel. Yoga mats can be purchased at the Mermaid Beach yoga centre.
See our timetable of classes here.
Transform Your Life With Meditation
Several easy and practical meditation techniques are introduced in these courses. You will learn how to cope better with stress and improve your physical and mental well-being. Meditation provides insights into the workings of the mind and emotions. It further helps you develop clarity and wisdom, gaining a greater understanding of life. You can experience inner peace and lasting happiness by reawakening your natural spiritual consciousness and becoming self-realised.
July 2017 - 2 Part Course starting 10.30am Wednesday 5th
August 2017 - 3 Part Course starting 7.30pm Thursday 10th
September 2017 - 3 Part Course starting 10.30am Wednesday 6th
October 2017 - 3 Part Course starting 7.30pm Thursday 5th
November 2017 - 3 Part Course starting 10.30am Wednesday 1st
December 2017 - 2 Part Course starting 7.30pm Thursday 7th
FREE – runs by donation.
Kirtan is the singing of ancient Vedic mantras, spiritually uplifting songs, prayers and the Sacred Names of the Supreme. Rather than being a type of performance, Kirtan is a journey of self discovery.
This ancient yogic practice was traditionally accompanied with Indian instruments. In the hands and voices of contemporary practitioners, Kirtan has been transported beautifully to all cultural and musical styles without losing its genuine spiritual authenticity.
Weaving together melody, music and mantra with people responding to the words of the singer, clapping, swaying and sometimes dancing, Kirtan is simultaneously a meditative, exhilarating and fun activity.
Kirtan is the most powerful and enjoyable form of meditation. By meditating on these sacred sounds we reach a state far beyond the stress and worries of life.
The eternal wisdom contained in the yoga texts explain that these mantras are transcendental sounds endowed with unlimited spiritual potency. They purify one's consciousness and bring deep spiritual insight and inner happiness.
Everyone is looking for something real, lasting and fully satisfying in their life. That "something" is reconnecting to our spiritual source, to experience spiritual love. Kirtan nourishes the soul's deepest needs by reawakening this spiritual love within our hearts. From this place of peace, love, joy and harmony, let the rest of your life unfold.
Come celebrate, meditate and let the music set you free. Join with other likeminded souls in the extraordinarily inspiring experience that is live kirtan.
Kirtan is held at Mermaid Beach on Fridays 6:30-8.00pm, and Sundays at Burleigh from 5-7:30pm.
Kirtan evenings are by donation, everyone is welcome and there is no need to book.
For more information please visit The Mantra Room
Yoga Class Prices
Meditation and Kirtan programmes are run by donation
|Casual Class
|Concession/Student Casual Class
|5 Class Pass (valid for 2 months)
|10 Class Pass (valid for 3 months)
|Unlimited Monthly Pass
Stretch & Relax classes $8
We don't hold classes on public holidays.
ASMY Mermaid Beach
Look out for a white double door and bright yellow curtains that open up to a stairway leading to a comfortable and tranquil yoga and meditation studio. The centre is at the northern end of the shops, in between a second hand record store and a newsagents.
Address2241 Gold Coast Highway,
Nobby Beach shops
Phone: (07) 5554 5440
Email: email@example.com


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As we told you last year, Aaron Sorkin wrote a drama about the formation of Facebook. (See "Facebook the Movie?")
Now, Columbia Pictures and director David Fincher are making important connections to complete its main cast for the film, which is being called, "The Social Network."
Here's the cast:
*** Jesse Eisenberg ("Adventureland") will play founder Mark Zuckerbeg
*** Justin Timberlake ("The Open Road") will bring sexy back as Sean Parker, the Napster co-founder who became Facebook's founding president
*** Andrew Garfield (The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus") will play Eduardo Saverin, the Facebook co-founder who became Zuckerberg's nemesis
Production is set to begin in October and will be shot in Boston and Los Angeles.
"The Social Network" is shaping up to be an interesting film. The formation of Facebook and all the drama it entailed is full of catfighting, backstabbing, and drama queens!
For background on the story, read the great Rolling Stone article by clicking here.
[ 26 comments ] ( 1210 views ) | permalink | ( 3 / 1112 )
Diablo Cody enrolls in "Sweet Valley High." She'll be writing and producing an adaptation of the book series for Universal Pictures.
The book series created by Francine Pascal and published by Random House followed the lives of identical twins Elizabeth and Jessica. Elizabeth is sweet and practical while Jessica is flighty and boy-crazy. Their fictional town is called, what else, Sweet Valley.
More than 150 books were created for the series between 1983 and 2003, and there's also a TV series with 88 episodes between 1994 and 1997 starring the Doublemint Twin models Brittany (Jessica) and Cynthia (Elizabeth) Daniel.
[ 19 comments ] ( 2027 views ) | permalink | ( 3 / 1045 )
Summit Entertainment, the home that "Twilight" built, has hired "Fast & Furious'" Justin Lin to direct "Highlander" the reboot! The studio wants a franchise!
Lin's producing partner for "Fast and Furious," Neal H. Moritz, will oversee production. "Iron Man" scriptwriters Art Marcum and Matt Holloway are writing the script.
I enjoyed the original 1986 film directed by Russell Mulcahy. But it's unclear whether the original cast -- Christopher Lambert, Sean Connery, Clancy Brown, and Roxanne Hart -- will make an appearance for the reboot.
According to Variety, Summit plans to expand "on the original "Highlander" premise of immortals hunting each other through the ages. The new pic will center on the immortal Scottish swordsman Connor MacLeod, who must confront a murderous barbarian who lusts for a fabled prize."
Moritz is also producing the upcoming "Flash Gordon" and "The Green Hornet."
As far as the "Highlander" remake is concerned, no word yet on cast or production start date so stay tuned...For now, let's look at the trailer of the original 1986 film.
[ 29 comments ] ( 1268 views ) | permalink | ( 3 / 1132 )
"The Host," the first adult novel from "Twilight" author Stephenie Meyer, is set to become a full-feature film! Producers Nick Wechsler and Steve and Paula Mae Schwartz have acquired screen rights.
Variety is saying that the producers have used their own money to purchase the rights. Wow, they must really, really love the book!
Andrew Niccol ("Gattaca," "Lord of War") will write the script and direct.
"The Host" is a science fiction/romance novel about an alien race, called souls, who take over Earth and its inhabitants. But the drama begins when one human host refuses to be taken over by a soul.
Here's more info about "The Host" from wikipedia:
The idea for The Host originated on a trip from Phoenix to Salt Lake City. Bored, Meyer made up stories to entertain herself, and was halfway through outlining the story of The Host in her head before realizing what she had created. She notes that the story grabbed her attention, and that she "could tell there was something compelling in the idea of such a complicated triangle." Originally meant to be a side project, The Host eventually became a priority.
The character of Ian was originally meant to play an extremely small role. As a matter of fact, Meyer had no plans for a romance between Ian and Wanderer until Jared "got on [her] last nerve", and Ian "refused to be ignored".
The title "The Host" comes from the perspective of the main character, Wanderer, because her "host" Melanie forever changes the way she sees the world.
So Meyer, at first, wasn't interested to turn the book to film, having been busy with her "Twilight" book-to-movie excursions. But the producers eventually won her over with a significant offer she couldn't refuse PLUS they have a strong vision for the project!
Additionally, Variety is reporting that Niccol came on board after the producers asked Meyer her favorite science fiction films. They just so happened to include "Gattaca" (Niccol wrote and directed that film) and "The Truman Show" (he wrote that Jim Carrey extravaganza).
Well it sounds like it's going to be a collaborative effort, so more power to y'all! Hope the movie is good
[ 29 comments ] ( 1297 views ) | permalink | ( 3 / 974 )
Will Ferrell, Mark Wahlberg, Dwayne Johnson, and Samuel L. Jackson complete the cast of "The Other Guys," set to go on production tomorrow for Columbia Pictures. Ferrell's perennial directing partner in crime, Adam McKay ("Anchorman," "Talladega Nights," "Step Brothers") is set to helm.
The script is co-written by McKay with Chris Henchy. Steve Coogan will play the villain.
Johnson and Jackson will star as super cops and the envy of the police department, while Ferrell and Wahlberg will play the second-tier loser cops.
"The Other Guys" is set for Aug. 6, 2010 release.
[ 11 comments ] ( 851 views ) | permalink | ( 3 / 1073 )


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Azir Build Guide by Kyofu
Not Updated For Current Season
This guide has not yet been updated for the current season. Please keep this in mind while reading. You can see the most recently updated guides on the browse guides page.
Thank You!
Your votes and comments encourage our guide authors to continue
creating helpful guides for the League of Legends community.
Azir, Emperor of the Sands
Azir Build
Start Items
After Core Items
Offensive Alternative Items
Alternative Defensive Items
Ability Sequence
Not Updated For Current Season
The masteries shown here are not yet updated for the current season, the guide author needs to set up the new masteries. As such, they will be different than the masteries you see in-game.
Hello and welcome to my first guide here at MOBAfire. :)
I think I try to get closer looks at one of my favorite champions - Azir.
You may wonder why Azir, but I tell you: He is like Vayne, Kog'Maw or many other champions extremely strong in late game. And also if you play him well enough, you can carry an almost lost game by your own. So Let's Guide! :D
Pros / Cons
First of all I will tell you something about his Pros and Cons.
Pros with Azir are: - Good mobility
- Very strong late game damage
- Nice Passives, both of them
- Awesome Ultimate for Dis/- or Engages
- You can lean back and let your soldiers kill while you watch TV
Cons with Azir are: - Very weak without Items - means you very bad in earlygame
- Hard to master him
- When you got no stack at your W you have no escapes
- Very irritating Shurima talking stuff
Now some information for your laning with him.
The first thing you have to keep in mind is that you are very reliable at your W. If you got no stacks you can't attack neither you can defend yourself. So always keep 1 charge at it for an emergency.
But you don't have to be shy. Farm with your soldiers and always try to poke the enemy when you get the opportunity. Most of the enemies don't know the exactly range of Azir's spells. Use that as an advantage.
When you pushed the enemies turret, don't overextend too much, play safe and always keep your passive ready, so you can build a turret that will protect you in dangerous times.
Team Work
In Teamfights you actually only have 1 thing to do. Spawn your soldiers and attack from behind with your Q. When you see there might be a little trouble you also can play Superman and charge with your E to a soldier so you can save your Teammates with your R.
There is not so much to tell. Th ebest way to improve your Azir playstyle is to practice him.
So that is it. My first guide here. I'm not sure if it was good, or worth to be burned in hell.
I'll let you decide. Rate how you think, even if it's bad. I want to be better in doing guides.
Thanks for you watching the guide, but remember that it's only a guide, not a How-To-Do.
Have fun playing League of Legends. I'm out! :)


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Do you want to SELL the view from the 15th floor of your new residential tower BEFORE it even exists? We have 2 aerial products that will greatly aid in your marketing of any size project BEFORE ground break:
We have developed a procedure that allows us to capture an Airborne 360 degree virtual tour at ANY altitude. The Airborne 360 allows prospective buyers to actually SEE what the view will be in any direction! What an excellent marketing tool for both your website as well as the monitors in your sales office.
We have also developed a procedure that allows us to capture an aerial panoramic photograph that covers 100 degrees AND make high quality large prints. With this application we typically supply a north, east, south, and west view at specific altitudes and produce high quality prints of each up to 10' long! These make very impressive marketing photographs for the walls of your sales office. You can even setup a 14' x 14' "View Office" within your sales office with nothing but these 10' aerial panoramic photos organized by altitude on the 4 walls and a compass rose on the floor.
We even have something for folks with a tight budget. How about 4 - 44" x 90" retractable display banners setup in a square showing all of the aerial views, again organized by altitude? We can make these in house and you can setup these little sales gems in minutes. Just unroll the print, plug in the light, and you're done!
The photo at the top of the page is an example of a 100 degree aerial panoramic photograph and the photo directly below this text is a 360 degree virtual aerial tour. Both of these were photographed over a construction site at 434' to sell a view that doesn't yet exist!
The above airborne 360 is a smaller size that loads quickly.
To view a larger airborne 360 that can be viewed full screen, click HERE.
Below is one of our aerial panoramic photos - note the red box which is the Empire State building in New York City which is a FULL 6 MILES from the site!
This is a crop of that same Empire State Building viewed at 100%. What Quality
Below are some of the Airborne 360 Virtual Tours we have taken...
Virtual Tour From 800 Feet Above NY Harbor
|SMALL VERSION - quick download
|LARGE VERSION - check out our full-screen capabilities
Virtual Tour From 400 Feet Above Princeton
|SMALL VERSION - quick download
|LARGE VERSION - check out our full-screen capabilities
Call Aerial Photos of New Jersey now for more information on how we can professionally serve your photography needs in the NJ, NY, PA, DE, and CT area's with our virtual tour packages.
Our Airborne 360 Virtual Tours WORK for you!


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Pop Culture
Hollywood Now: Chris Pine, Rachel Weisz & Ari Graynor, Plus So Many Babies!By Gerri Miller
New flicks with celebs in interfaith relationships and from interfaith backgrounds, plus their baby news!Go To Pop Culture
An outreach professional responds to The Lonely Journey of a Puerto Rican Jew, by Franklin Velazquez.
I am touched and moved by Franklin's comments. The Jewish people are blessed by you, Franklin.
At the same time the reality of Franklin's life is that his family began before he found Judaism. I would advise Franklin to back off, to guard against "spiritual arrogance" and to accept that his wife was not prepared for the choice he has made. Now he is faced with the typical scenario of the interfaith family where the children are in danger of being bounced back and forth between religious communities. This is not helpful or healthy for them. Mom and Dad are pulling in different directions.
I like the idea of Franklin owning his own Judaism, supporting his children in their religious/communal life and focusing on being an exemplary Dad and Jew. By modeling Judaism, he will be teaching them Judaism without taking away from their own communal involvement.


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Harrison Bergeron Trailer (2006)
"A short film biography about a boy who dreamed he could be emperor." 01 January 2006 30 mins
The year was 2081 and everybody was finally equal. Nobody was smarter than anybody else. Nobody was better looking than anybody else. Nobody was stronger than anybody else, quicker than anybody else. All this equality was due to the 211th, 212th & 213th amendments to the Constitution and the unceasing vigilance of the agents of the United States Handicapper General. They were not only equal before God & the law, everybody was equal every which way. Harrison Bergeron is an adaptation of Kurt Vonnegut's short story by the same name
Watch the official Harrison Bergeron 2006 trailer in HD below or find more Harrison Bergeron videos on Vidimovie.


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I've started a new project. It's the Prosperous Plum tank from this pattern. I found out about the pattern from reading thru knitting forums on craftster. There are a couple other people knitting this on a knitalong there. So far I really like how it's coming along.
I've set aside the tank top I was knitting out of the moda dea ribbon yarn. The yarn kept snagging on my fingers and was a real pain. Any little dry rough spot on my finger and it would snag. Besides, I don't see me actually wearing it when it's done (we'll see I guess).
I recently got Berroco's new pattern book L'attitude. I like the cover pattern, Napoli, and the pattern Nanette and am considering them for future knits. I also like this new free pattern they have called Wanda. You can really tell Nora Gaughan has joined Berocco. They have really improved in my opinion. I really like a lot of her patterns. You can pretty much tell by looking at Berocco's past patterns the point that she joined up with them. Their designs are more stylish, fresh and clever now.


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Steve Jobs on Life: "Embrace It. Change It. Improve It. Make Your Mark Upon It."by Scott Edward Walker on May 24th, 2013
"People often say that motivation doesn't last. Well, neither does bathing – that's why we recommend it daily." – Zig Ziglar
Welcome to our weekly series "Motivational Clips for Entrepreneurs." Each week, we share a favorite video clip to inspire and motivate entrepreneurs. Why? Because we know how tough it is being an entrepreneur; and whether you're launching a venture, trying to execute your business model or raising funds, you need a little juice to help you push the ball forward. I hope these videos are a little juice. Cheers, Scott
Tags: business model, entrepreneurs, execute, launching a venture, raising funds, Steve Jobs motivational clips, venture


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(In the next 6 posts I'll explore Joy, Femme, No 5, Chanel 19, Miss Dior 1 and Miss Dior 2 )
Well established classics can have powerful associations in other's minds (not always positive) which is why many women prefer to update their perfume choices, if they can find something of similar appeal. Then again, attachment to perfume can become quite emotional, associated as it is with happy memories to the wearer, so that's what this series will be all about - if you love a certain classic perfume, but would like to try something different from time to time, which contemporary version might suit you?
There must be reasons for Shalimar's enduring appeal. It's partly marketing of course. Just take a look at this recent avertisement - epic doesn't begin to describe its grandiliquent dimensions! It refers to the Indian legend that inspired Shalimar, i.e. Shah Jahan's love for his wife, (or one of them) Mumtaz Mahal, which inspired him to build the Taj Mahal in her honour after she died.
Shalimar's enduring appeal is also partly because it was the first Western perfume to incorporate elements of classic Oriental perfumes - i.e. the warm woody sweet resin blends known as amber
|Aimé Guerlain
This, combined with notes of leather, intense citric top notes and animalic musk, was what made Shalimar completely unique.
It was the Tom Ford's Black Orchid of its day and 'it girls' or flappers of the 20s could surround themselves in a haze of Shalimar and feel they'd been transformed into an alluring kohl-eyed Theda Bara!
The aura or concept of Shalimar is one of mystery and dark seduction, yet in contrast to the other perfumes I'll be exploring in this series, it's also ultimately what's known as a 'comfort-scent'. What could be more comforting than the scent of home baking, or delicious creme brulee? When you think about it, it's a very French riff on an Oriental theme, kind of like a dinner date where your lover begins to confuse you with gourmet dessert!
Shalimar is one of those classic Guerlain perfumes that take you on a long journey. Those familiar with it know how delicious the far dry down is, and also how weirdly bitter the tarry leather/citrus opening notes appear to the contemporary nose!
Contemporary perfumes similar in style to Shalimar..
There are any number of flanker versions and variations of Shalimar by Guerlain. Obviously Guerlain realised that though this is much loved, some might find it dated, so there are versions that have more vanilla, more citrus, more iris, and so on. Some far more expensive, some less so. The basic eau de parfum can usually be found for as little as £20 on some websites, retail price around £48 (for 50ml). Many people seek the vintage, which reputedly is more complex and animalic, but is risky as top notes can disappear, so buy from a reputable source, such as surrendertochance.com
Or try these niche, contemporary perfumes which are comparable to Shalimar. Niche perfumery often favours richer, less synthetic perfumes than mainstream offerings...
Miller Harris Fleur Oriental
Like a lighter version of Shalimar - warm, ambery, sweet, doesn't have the intense bergamot, it does have Shalimar's spicy notes (clove) and its powdery quality (thanks to added heliotrope). If you want less powder, try this one..
Aroma M, Geisha Noire - less citrus, more woody, gets to a dry down that feels similar to Shalimar's delicious torched vanilla/brown sugar and musk combination. Complex, high quality naturals used alongside synthetics. The longevity of Geisha Noire easily rivals that of Shalimar. Vaguely similar, but with less of a natural feel, is Parfumerie Generale's much loved Felanilla.
If it's the sensuous musk aspect you enjoy, try Frederic Malle's Musk Ravageur, which has subtler citrus notes than Shalimar, and less complex vanilla, but a very similar salty civet-like vanilla/musk. One review described it as smelling like an animalic Palmer's Cocoa Butter, which is not far wrong! I wouldn't say it smells like Shalimar but it shares facets. It's a lighter skin scent though.
Some say there's a baby powder aspect to Shalimar, I'd agree, it's subtle but there and this effect is usually thanks to a combination of powdery iris and amber/vanilla among other things. If you like this particular aspect, you might enjoy older perfumes such as L. T Piver's Heliotrope Blanc, Lorenzo Villoressi's Teint de Neige, or the recently released Dahlia Noir by Givenchy. (I happen to like Dahlia Noir, though it's seen as a generic mainstream and there's nothing very noir about it to be honest!). One other perfume (one of my own favourites) that some find shares facets of Shalimar, is Bulgari's Black - a unisex salty/smoky vanilla with amber, leather and bergamot notes.
It has to be said that few of these perfumes (with the possible execption of Geisha Noire) have Shalimar's sheer complexity - citrus/leather/vanilla/florals/spice/patchouli/musk, but it's that very complexity which makes it unique, and at the same time, such a classic in style. The complexity is the feature that makes it slightly 'old school', but as with all classics, the dry down when it arrives is often the best part, and the aspect that knocks spots off many contemporary mainstream perfumes.
In Part Two, I'll be exploring variations on the classic animalic floral Joy, by Jean Patou.
(My own bottle of Shalimar edp, below. Not often worn, but much enjoyed when it is, especially on a chilly winter's evening)


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Dr. Calderón is board certified in psychiatry and addiction medicine, with an additional certification in mind-body medicine.
He has been an Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry with LSU School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry for over 10 years; is Clinical Faculty with Tulane University's Department of Psychiatry and Saybrook University in San Francisco where he teaches the mindfulness course. He is in private practice where he built the only fully integrative psychiatric practice in New Orleans. Dr. Calderón is a consultant to the Harvard University Program for Refugee Trauma and the Mexican Minister of Public Safety, and is national faculty for the Center for Mind-Body Medicine in Washington, D.C.
Dr. Calderón is interested in integrative approaches to healthcare, prevention, education, research and treatment of psychiatric conditions, and addictions. He is the author of several national and international scientific publications in disaster medicine, the reconstruction of mental health services post hurricane Katrina, and mind-body approaches to care for healthcare providers. He is currently conducting research on mind-body based relapse prevention for addictions.
Dr. Calderón graduated with honors form the National Autonomous University of México and pursued his residency in psychiatry at Sinai Hospital of Detroit/Wayne State University.
He is the recipient of several prestigious awards including, LSU's Resident's Award for best teacher for two consecutive years, the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill –Heroes in the Fight Against Mental Illness Award, the Nancy C.A. Roeske, M.D. Award for Excellence in Medical Student Education form the American Psychiatry Association, the Excellence in Treatment Award by the Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse for Greater New Orleans, and most recently, was voted among "Top Doctors" in Psychiatry" in New Orleans and was included in the global directory of "Who is Who in Medicine."
After hurricane Katrina, Dr. Calderón opened and directed the first adult public inpatient mental health facility in New Orleans. Currently, he is the Medical Director of the Co-Occurring Disorders Program at the Medical Center of Louisiana-University Hospital where he uses integrative approaches for addictions, and is in private practice in uptown, New Orleans.
He is the founder of the Mindful Living Program©, the leading stress reduction and wellness program using mind-body skills in New Orleans, and co-founder and faculty with the Mind Body Center of Louisiana, a non-profit organization devoted to the dissemination of mind-body practices in healthcare. Dr. Calderon in currently doing research on the psychological and medical impact of exposure to violence related to organize crime in Mexico, and in mind-body medicine based relapse prevention for addictions. He is also trained in Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation treatment, available at his practice.
Dr. Calderón is interested in literature, outdoors, and cinema, and has had a Vipassana meditation practice for over ten years. He lives in New Orleans with his family.


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|07 May 2013
explorer exe cpu issue
Hi sure you have heard this before so I will let you know what I have tried to so far ccleaner,app that searches for broken shortcuts,and deleting almost everything that I don't need,and the clean boot technique.I am trying to locate the fake explorer.exe but I am confused.When I go to c windows explorer and click on and brings me to a libary page,music photos etc.I did find explorer .mui and an explorer.exe that has download program for its icon but it also does the same thing.When I search for explorer.exe inside c windows numerous explorer files from winsxs/wow64 come up but they all bring me to the same default library page.I am really clueless right now please help.
|My System Specs
|07 May 2013
The real explore.exe is inside C:\Windows .
I'm kinda confused what you really trying to do .
|My System Specs
|07 May 2013
Sorry I this has just been driving crazy I kind have lost tract of what I have been doing.Forget what every non sense I have said.I just need to get rid of this explorer.exe trojan or whatever.I cannot use fl studio half of the time because of it.
|My System Specs
|07 May 2013
Advertising Spyware: DLDER.EXE, Explorer.exe trojan (ClickTillUWin) This is basically what I am trying to do
|My System Specs
|07 May 2013
Lets use this
You will need a USB FLASH DRIVE
Download the Tool from a non infected PC
Download Farbar Recovery Scan Tool
Here Farbar Recovery Scan Tool Download
Click on the Download Now button that goes with your bit version
Click the button and right-click Computer .Select Properties .Look for System Type: which will say 32-bit Operating System or 64-bit Operating System
Plug the flash drive into the infected PC.
Enter System Recovery Options.
To enter System Recovery Options from the Advanced Boot Options:
Restart the computer.
As soon as the BIOS is loaded begin tapping the F8 key until Advanced Boot Options appears.
Use the arrow keys to select the Repair your computer menu item.
Select US as the keyboard language settings, and then click Next.
Select the operating system you want to repair, and then click Next.
Select your user account an click Next.
To enter System Recovery Options by using Windows installation disc:
Insert the installation disc.
Restart your computer.
If prompted, press any key to start Windows from the installation disc. If your computer is not configured to start from a CD or DVD, check your BIOS settings.
Click Repair your computer.
Select US as the keyboard language settings, and then click Next.
Select the operating system you want to repair, and then click Next.
Select your user account and click Next.
On the System Recovery Options menu you will get the following options:
Startup Repair
System Restore
Windows Complete PC Restore
Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool
Command Prompt
Select Command Prompt
In the command window type e:\frst.exe (for x64 bit version type e:\frst64) and press Enter
Replace letter e with the drive letter of your flash drive.
Type the commands below to see what your letter is for the USB drive and press ENTER after each command
Diskpart List volume
When the tool opens click Yes to disclaimer.
Press Scan button.
FRST will let you know when the scan is complete and has written the FRST.txt to file
Please copy and paste both logs in your reply.(FRST.txt and Addition.txt)
|My System Specs
|07 May 2013
Well I guess I am out of luck since there is no way for me to access another computer,any of the installation discs,or a flash drive at the moment.Is there an easier way to do this?
|My System Specs
|07 May 2013
Let me see what is running on your PC
Click here DDS
Click on Download Now button
Right-click the DDS icon choose Run as administrator to run the tool.
Place a check next to attact.txt and click Start . When done, DDS will open two logs
Save two logs onto your desktop and upload them with your reply
No personal info will be in the logs
|My System Specs
|07 May 2013
Lets download AdwCleaner
Click here Adwcleaner
Click on Download Now button
Save to the Desktop
Right-click on AdwCleaner.exe and choose Run as administrator
Click the Search button
Upload the AdwCleaner[Sn].txt in your reply.
The log file is at C:\AdwCleaner[Sn].txt
Question : Did you purchase Norton Internet Security ? If not its a 15 or 30 day trial . Uninstall it and install MSE
|My System Specs
|07 May 2013
I purchased a one year Norton subscription but I only 7 days remaining.Can I still run adwcleaner with norton installed?
|My System Specs
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Treecreeper Certhia familiaris
Treecreper comprises around thirteen subspecies but only three are of relevance here. The subspecies britannica occurs in Britain and Ireland, macrodactyla ('Continental Treecreeper') in central Europe and nominate familiaris ('Northern Treecreeper') in Scandinavia, eastern Europe and northern Russia as far east as western Siberia. The two continental subspecies listed here intergrade, and variation in nominate familiaris is clinal, with progressively paler/greyer/whiter birds to the east (Cramp et al. 1993).
The subspecies britannica is an abundant resident in Britain. Nominate familiaris is also on the British List but its published status in the literature is somewhat contradictory. Witherby et al. (1940) listed only four records but it is described in the BOU 8th Checklist and in Kehoe (2006) as a scarce migrant. Cramp et al. (1993) described it as a rare vagrant in Britain and also noted its rarity in the Netherlands and on Heligoland, Germany. It appears to be a genuinely rare late autumn (and sometimes wintering) vagrant, occurring as part of occasional irruptions out of Scandinavia and with very few confirmed records from east coast migration 'hotspots'. Only on Shetland are more occurrences documented but even here it is rare. The subspecies macrodactyla undertakes only limited movements and is not a particularly likely vagrant.
The identification of some nominate familiaris can be relatively straightforward. Its appearance varies but paler (and presumably more eastern) birds can be very striking. Observers should focus on the colour of the supercilium and underparts, the degree of white 'spotting' in the crown, nape, mantle and scapulars, the colour of the pale areas in the flight feathers and the relative brightness of the rump. The subspecies macrodactyla is closer in appearance to britannica and would be hard to detect in a vagrant context. Vocalisations offer no useful clues.
Claims of nominate familiaris (including historical records) are welcomed if accompanied by detailed notes and good photographs. A ringing recovery would provide additional evidence. (updated Sept 2015 AMS).
Cramp, S. et al. 1993. The Birds of the Western Palearctic Vol 7. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Garner, M. 2014. Challenge Series: Autumn. Privately published.
Harrap, S. & Quinn, D. 1996. Tits, Nuthatches and Treecreepers. Helm, London
Kehoe, C. 2006. Racial identification and assessment in Britain. British Birds 99: 618-645.
Stubbings, E. 2011. Northern Treecreeper in Norfolk. Norfolk Bird & Mammal Report 2010. Norfolk & Norwich Naturalists' Society.
Svensson, L. 1992. Identification Guide to European Passerines. 4th edn. Privately published, Stockholm.
Witherby, H. F., Jourdain, F. C. R., Ticehurst, N. F. & Tucker, B. W. 1940. Handbook of British Birds. Witherby, London.
Starling Sturnus vulgaris
Starling comprises around twelve subspecies. Nominate vulgaris breeds across Europe and western Russia. To the east and south-east, it is replaced by a number of intergrading Asian subspecies (known collectively as 'Asian Starling') including tauricus, poltartaskyi, purpurascens, caucasicus, porphyronotus and nobilior. Two resident endemic subspecies occur in north-west Europe – zetlandicus ('Shetland Starling') in Shetland (and possibly the Outer Hebrides) and faroensis ('Faeroes Starling') in the Faeroe Islands (Cramp et al. 1994).
Nominate vulgaris is an abundant breeder and winter visitor in Britain, whilst zetlandicus is confined to northern Scotland. No other subspecies is on the British List although birds of Asian origin have occasionally been suspected here. However, the vagrancy potential of eastern subspecies is not well understood.
Identification of a vagrant subspecies is not straightforward, relying on the colour of plumage gloss in adults. Biometrics might offer limited additional evidence.
Claims of a vagrant subspecies are welcomed if accompanied by a ringing recovery. Acceptance to a subspecies group might be possible. (updated March 2015 AMS).
Cramp, S. et al. 1994. The Birds of the Western Palearctic Vol. 8. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Svensson, L. 1992. Identification Guide to European Passerines. 4th edn. Privately published, Stockholm.
Dipper Cinclus cinclus
Dipper comprises around a dozen subspecies but four are relevant here. Nominate cinclus ('Black-bellied Dipper') breeds across northern and parts of western Europe, aquaticus ('Southern European Dipper') in central and southern Europe, gularis ('British Dipper') in most of Britain and hibernicus ('Irish Dipper') in Ireland and western Scotland. However, Cramp et al. (1988) state that "racial distinctions between 'chestnut-bellied' and 'black-bellied' forms are specious" and that "geographical variation [is] highly complex, [with] some populations even varying within [the] same mountain range." There is even marked individual variation within populations in Britain (Tyler & Ormerod 1994, Forrester et al. 2007), while there are also some differences according to age and sex, with males and older birds being darker on average. The taxonomy of this species may therefore be open to revision.
The subspecies gularis and hibernicus are largely sedentary within their respective British ranges whilst nominate cinclus undertakes longer movements and is a rare winter visitor to Britain. There is strong circumstantial evidence for the occurrence of nominate cinclus. Most of the birds seen in areas where the species is a vagrant, such as Shetland (over 50 records) and Norfolk (over 135 records) lack chestnut on the belly (Taylor et al. 1999, Pennington et al. 2004) and, more significantly, there are also two ringing recoveries. A bird ringed in Sweden in March 1985 was found in Fife in April 1987 (Forrester et al. 2007) and another ringed as a chick in Norway in May 2004 wintered on Mainland Shetland in 2005/06 (Shetland Bird Report 2005). The subspecies aquaticus undertakes only limited movements but is nevertheless perhaps a potential vagrant and its occurrence has been suspected here.
Subspecific identification is less than straightforward, especially as nominate cinclus may have some restricted chestnut on the belly and may therefore approach the appearance of hibernicus, gularis or aquaticus, while it appears that some birds within the presumed range of hibernicus in western Scotland (and potentially some gularis too) may lack any chestnut, therefore resembling nominate cinclus. The subspecies aquaticus is highly variable and it is not clear how a vagrant might be distinguished.
Claims of nominate cinclus are welcomed if accompanied by detailed notes and preferably by good photographs. For the moment, BBRC will take the pragmatic view that birds with little or no chestnut on the belly in eastern Britain (particularly in the Northern Isles and lowland south-east England away from the range of gularis) are likely to be nominate cinclus but other claims may have to await further investigations on the variation of plumage shown by all the races likely to occur in Britain. A ringing recovery would provide additional evidence. Claims of aquaticus are welcomed if accompanied by a ringing recovery. (updated March 2015 AMS).
Cramp, S. et al. 1988. The Birds of the Western Palearctic Vol 5. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Forrester, R. & Andrews, I. 2007. The Birds of Scotland. Scottish Ornithologists' Club, Edinburgh.
Hudson, N. & the Rarities Committee. 2008. Report on rare birds in Great Britain in 2007. British Birds 101: 516-577.
Pennington, M., Harvey, P., Osborn, K., Riddington, R., Ellis, P., Heubeck, M. & Okill, D. 2004. The Birds of Shetland. Helm, London.
Svensson, L. 1992. Identification Guide to European Passerines. 4th edn. Privately published, Stockholm.
Taylor, M., Seago, M., Allard, P. & Dorling, D. 2007. The Birds of Norfolk. A & C Black, London.
Tyler, S. J. & Ormerod, S. J. 1988. The Dipper. Shire Publications.
Ring Ouzel Turdus torquatus
Ring Ouzel comprises three subspecies. Nominate torquatus breeds in northwest France, Britain and Ireland, western and northern Scandinavia and northwest Russia, alpestris ('Alpine Ring Ouzel') breeds in the Pyrenees, the Alps, the Carpathians, the Balkans and western Turkey and amicorum ('Caucasian Ring Ouzel') breeds in breeds in northeast Turkey, the Caucasus, northern Iran and southwest Turkmenistan (Cramp et al. 1988).
Nominate torquatus is a relatively common summer visitor and passage migrant in Britain. The subspecies alpestris was formerly included on the British List with two accepted records. However, as part of the Hastings Rarities affair, these records were discredited and removed from the published record (Nicholson & Ferguson-Lees 1962). Subsequently, three records were accepted onto the British List as 'alpestris or amicorum'. However, a BOURC review in 2012 removed these records from the British List (BOU 2012). The subspecies alpestris may still be a potential vagrant to Britain but amicorum seems much less likely to occur here.
Both nominate torquatus and alpestris exhibit a little more variation than allowed in some of the literature (Stoddart 2015). The identification of vagrant subspecies is not straightforward and depends on an accurate assessment of the pattern of the undertail coverts, belly, flank and lower breast feathers. For alpestris, the minimum requirement is the 'classic' pattern – a mainly white feather with a black subterminal fringe – on all these feather groups. In practice, only individuals at the paler end of the range of variation will be identifiable.
Claims of alpestris are welcomed if accompanied by detailed notes and good photographs. Examination in the hand is, however, desirable and any stray feathers should be retained for DNA analysis. A ringing recovery would provide additional evidence. (updated March 2015 AMS).
BOU. 2012. Records Committee: 40th Report. Ibis 154: 212–215.
Clement, P., & Hathway, R. 2000. Thrushes. Christopher Helm, London.
Cramp, S. et al. 1988. The Birds of the Western Palearctic Vol. 5. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Nicholson, E. M., & Ferguson-Lees, I. J. 1962. The Hastings Rarities. Brit. Birds 55: 299-384.
Stoddart, A. 2015. From the Rarities Committee's files: Extralimital races of the Ring Ouzel in Britain. British Birds 108: 97-103.
Svensson, L. 1992. Identification Guide to European Passerines. 4th edn. Privately published, Stockholm.
Witherby, H. F., Jourdain, F. C. R., Ticehurst, N. F., & Tucker, B. W. 1943. The Handbook of British Birds. Vol. 2. Witherby, London.
Nightingale Luscinia megarhynchos
Nightingale comprises three subspecies. Nominate megarhynchos breeds in western and central Europe and north-west Africa, africana ('Caucasian Nightingale') in the Caucasus, eastern Turkey and Iran and hafizi ('Eastern Nightingale') in Central Asia east to Mongolia (Cramp et al. 1988). For the latter, the name 'golzii' has now been adopted by BOU (Knox et al. 2008). The possibility of specific status for (at least) golzii has been raised (Duquet 2006).
Nominate megarhynchos is a summer visitor to Britain whilst golzii is also on the British List, with three accepted records to date. Previously recorded as 'hafizi/africana', these have now been attributed specifically to golzii (=hafizi) (Rogers et al. 2001 and 2004). The subspecies africana is a potential vagrant.
The separation of golzii from megarhynchos can be relatively straightforward. Observers should focus on the colour of the upperparts and underparts, the face pattern, the degree of contrast with the tail and any pale tips or fringes in the wing feathers, particularly the wing coverts. The subspecies africana is more intermediate in appearance (though closer to nominate megarhynchos) and it is not clear how it might be identified in a vagrant context. Biometrics are very useful, golzii in particular being very long-winged and long-tailed.
Claims of golzii are welcomed if accompanied by detailed notes and preferably by photographs. A ringing recovery would provide additional evidence. Claims of africana should be accompanied by a ringing recovery. (updated March 2015 AMS).
Bradshaw, C. 1996. The Scilly eastern Nightingale. Birding World 9: 179-189.
Cramp, S. et al. 1988. The Birds of the Western Palearctic Vol. V. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Dukes, P. 1996. A possible eastern Nightingale on Scilly. Birding World 9: 62.
Duquet, M. 2006. Eastern Nightingale – identifying a potential split. Birding World 19: 171-173.
King J. 1996. Identification of nightingales. Birding World 9: 179-189.
Knox, A. et al. 2008. 5th Report of the Taxonomic Subcommittee. Ibis 150: 834.
Rogers, M. J. & the Rarities Committee. 2001. Report on rare birds in Great Britain in 2000. British Birds 94: 485-486.
Rogers, M. J. & the Rarities Committee. 2004. Report on rare birds in Great Britain in 2003. British Birds 97: 595.
Svensson, L. 1992. Identification Guide to European Passerines. 4th edn. Privately published, Stockholm.
Bluethroat Luscinia svecica
Bluethroat taxonomy is complex, with around ten subspecies generally recognised, of which six are relevant here. Nominate svecica ('Red-spotted Bluethroat') breeds in Scandinavia, northern Russia and western Alaska, cyanecula ('White-spotted Bluethroat') in central Europe from northern France to European Russia, namnetum ('Atlantic Bluethroat') in western France, volgae in southern European Russia, pallidogularis from south-east European Russia to southern Siberia and magna ('Caucasian Bluethroat') in the Caucasus, eastern Turkey and Iran. This taxonomy masks significant variation in cyanecula, however, some adult males (so-called 'wolfi' variants) showing no white breast spot whilst others show a pale orange breast spot inviting confusion with svecica. Also unaccounted for by the current taxonomy is the montane population in central Spain, notionally included within cyanecula but actually quite distinct with adult males showing a diffuse head pattern, a restricted dark chest band and generally lacking a breast spot. The name 'azuricollis' ('Spanish Bluethroat') has been proposed for this population (e.g. Chantler 2007, Clement & Rose 2015). Individual variation within all subspecies is significant and intergradation occurs at all subspecies boundaries (Cramp et al. 1988). The subspecies volgae is particularly variable though closest to pallidogularis. Not all authorities recognise namnetum (Svensson 1992).
Nominate svecica is a scarce late spring and autumn migrant and very rare breeder in Britain whilst cyanecula is a rare spring migrant and very rare breeder whose autumn status is unclear. No other subspecies is on the British List but at least namnetum, volgae and pallidogularis are potential vagrants, as are birds from the montane Spanish population.
The identification of vagrant subspecies is highly problematic and may only be possible with some adult males in spring. Biometrics may offer limited indicative evidence but are highly useful in namnetum.
Claims of vagrant subspecies are welcomed if accompanied by a ringing recovery or, in the case of namnetum, biometrics. (updated Sept 2015 AMS).
Chantler, P. 2007. Blue Bluethroats in Spain. Birding World 20: 156-158.
Clement, P. & Rose, C. 2015. Robins and Chats. Christopher Helm, London.
Cramp, S. et al. 1988. The Birds of the Western Palearctic Vol. V. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Svensson, L. 1992. Identification Guide to European Passerines. 4th edn. Privately published, Stockholm.
Pied Flycatcher Ficedula hypoleuca
Pied Flycatcher comprises three subspecies. Nominate hypoleuca breeds throughout northern Europe and western Russia. East of the Urals it is replaced by sibirica ('Siberian Pied Flycatcher') though the two subspecies intergrade and sibirica represents little more than the end of a cline. The subspecies iberiae ('Iberian Pied Flycatcher') breeds in Iberia (Cramp et al. 1993).
Nominate hypoleuca is a common summer visitor and passage migrant in Britain whilst sibirica is on the British List on the basis of a ringing recovery from Tomsk Oblast, Russia in Yorkshire in September 1996 (BOU 2011). It may, however, be occurring more commonly than we are currently able to detect. The subspecies iberiae is a potential vagrant.
The identification of sibirica is not straightforward. It differs from nominate hypoleuca mainly in its slightly longer wing and in its high proportion of grey/brown morph males. Problems also surround the identification of iberiae. Females would evade detection but even though males can be striking with large white primary and forehead patches and extensive white in the tertials and greater coverts, they would need to be distinguished not just from an extreme nominate hypoleuca but also from a hybrid Pied x Collared Flycatcher F. albicollis and a vagrant Atlas Flycatcher F. speculigera.
Claims of either vagrant subspecies are welcomed if accompanied by a ringing recovery. (updated March 2015 AMS).
BOU. 2011. British Ornithologists' Union Records Committee 39th Report. Ibis 153: 227-232.
Cramp, S. et al. 1993. The Birds of the Western Palearctic Vol 7. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Svensson, L. 1992. Identification Guide to European Passerines. 4th edn. Privately published, Stockholm.
Black Redstart Phoenicurus ochrurus
Black Redstart comprises seven subspecies. The subspecies gibraltariensis breeds in western, central and south-east Europe and aterrimus in southern and western Iberia, these being generally known collectively as 'Western Black Redstart'. A further grouping of five subspecies occurs to the east – semirufus in the Levant, nominate ochrurus in eastern Turkey, the Caucasus and Iran, phoenicuroides in northern Central Asia east to Mongolia, rufiventris in southern Central Asia and the Himalayas and xerophilus in western China. These latter subspecies are known collectively as 'Eastern Black Redstart' (although nominate ochrurus occupies a somewhat intermediate position). The validity of aterrimus has been questioned (Cramp et al. 1988, Hunt 2011) whilst xerophilus is subsumed by some authors within rufiventris (Hunt 2011). Species status for 'Eastern Black Redstart' has been suggested (Steijn 2005).
The subspecies gibraltariensis is a passage migrant and scarce breeder in Britain. Four birds attributed to an eastern form were previously on the British list but were removed in 2002 as none fully excluded the possibility of a hybrid Redstart P. phoenicurus x Western Black Redstart (BOU 2002). However, 'Eastern Black Redstart' (of the subspecies group phoenicuroides/rufiventris/xerophilus) has now been readmitted to the British List with four accepted records to date, one of which was confirmed by DNA analysis (Hudson et al. 2014). A pattern of late autumn vagrancy by such birds to north-west Europe is now well established, with a considerable influx noted in late autumn 2011 (Hunt 2011). To date, all accepted records have been of first-winter males and all have most closely resembled phoenicuroides, the longest distance migrant of the group and the most likely to occur as a vagrant.
The identification of adult males and those first-winter males showing adult-like plumage (the so-called 'paradoxus' type) can be relatively straightforward. The main confusion risk is with a hybrid Redstart x Western Black Redstart though some male gibraltariensis can show limited rufous colouration in the underparts suggesting nominate ochrurus (Garner 2010). The identification of females and female-like first-winter males (the so-called 'cairii' type) is more problematic. These need to be distinguished not just from a hybrid but also from female Redstart. For all birds, especially those in the latter category, biometrics (notably the wing formula/primary spacing) provide confirmation of identity. This might be possible to photograph in the field.
Claims of vagrant subspecies are welcomed. Adult males and 'paradoxus' type first-winter males should be documented with detailed notes and preferably good photographs. Females and 'cairii' type first-winter males should be documented with good photographs and/or biometrics. A ringing recovery would provide additional evidence whilst any stray feathers from a trapped bird should be retained for DNA analysis. If not attributable to a particular subspecies, it might be possible to record a bird as belonging to a subspecies group e.g. phoenicuroides/rufiventris/xerophilus. (updated March 205 AMS).
BOU (2002). Records Committee: 28th Report. Ibis 144: 181-184.
Cramp, S. et al. 1988. The Birds of the Western Palearctic Vol. V. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Garner, M. 2010. A red-bellied Black Redstart in Lincoln. Birding World 23: 61.
Hudson, N. & the Rarities Committee. 2014. Report on rare birds in Great Britain in 2013. British Birds 107: 579-653.
Hunt, B. 2011. The Eastern Black Redstarts in Kent and Norfolk – the first confirmed British records. Birding World 24: 460-466.
Steijn, L. B. 2005. Eastern Black Redstarts at Ijmuiden, the Netherlands and on Guernsey, Channel Islands, in October 2000., and their identification, distribution and taxonomy. Dutch Birding 27: 171-194.
Svensson, L. 1992. Identification Guide to European Passerines. 4th edn. Privately published, Stockholm.
Redstart Phoenicurus phoenicurus
Redstart comprises two subspecies – nominate phoenicurus in Europe, north-west Africa and northern Asia east to Siberia and samamisicus ('Ehrenberg's Redstart') in Crimea, the Caucasus, eastern and southern Turkey, the Levant and Iran (Cramp et al. 1988).
Nominate phoenicurus is a common summer visitor and passage migrant in Britain. The subspecies samamisicus was formerly on the British List but has now been removed (Hudson et al. 2011). Four records were previously accepted but their identification was considered to have been based on a flawed understanding of the variation in both samamisicus and nominate phoenicurus (Small 2009). However, samamisicus remains a potential vagrant.
The identification of adult males can be straightforward. Observers should take care to age any candidate and focus on the precise extent and shape of any white in the tertials, secondaries and primaries, the colour of the mantle and any extension of the throat patch onto the neck-sides. Some first-winter males may also be diagnosable with care but need careful separation from adult male nominate phoenicurus which can also show pale fringing in the wing feathers. On current knowledge females are not safely identifiable in a vagrant context. Moult stage evidence might also be useful, samamisicus exhibiting an earlier and more extensive autumn moult than nominate phoenicurus. Note also that Redstart x Black Redstart P. ochruros hybrids may resemble samamisicus.
Claims of male samamisicus are welcomed if accompanied by detailed notes and good photographs. A ringing recovery would provide additional evidence. (updated March 2015 AMS).
Cramp, S. et al. 1988. The Birds of the Western Palearctic Vol. V. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Hudson, N. & the Rarities Committee. 2011. Report on rare birds in Great Britain in 2010. British Birds 104: 557-629.
Small, B. 2009. From the Rarities Committee's files: The identification of male 'Ehrenberg's Redstart', with comments on British claims. British Birds 102: 84-97.
Svensson, L. 1992. Identification Guide to European Passerines. 4th edn. Privately published, Stockholm.
Siberian Stonechat Saxicola maurus
Siberian Stonechat Saxicola maurus was recently split by BOURC from European Stonechat S. rubicola (Sangster et al. 2011). As constituted in that paper, the species comprises the forms maurus, stejnegeri, variegatus, armenicus, indicus and przewalskii, the first three listed reaching north-west Europe, including Britain. Genetic studies have shown that whilst variegatus is not robustly genetically distinguishable from maurus, the east Asian form stejnegeri ('Stejneger's Stonechat') is clearly distinct from at least these two forms and may merit full species status (Zink et al. 2009). This insight contradicts earlier authors (e.g. Urquhart 2002) who questioned the validity of stejnegeri. Svensson et al. (2012) proposed a nomenclatural rearrangement, labelling birds from the North Caspian region as hemprichii ('North Caspian Stonechat'), the name variegatus being taken by birds from the South Caspian region ('South Caspian Stonechat'). BOURC have not (yet) adopted this nomenclature.
361 Siberian Stonechats have been recorded in Britain to the end of 2012. The first of these, a specimen from the Isle of May, Fife, on 10th October 1913 has been confirmed by DNA analysis not to be stejnegeri. It is considered most likely to be maurus (Collinson & McGowan 2012). A bird at Portland, Dorset, on 24th-26th October 2012 (and previously at Texel, The Netherlands) has been confirmed by DNA analysis as stejnegeri. This bird has been accepted by BBRC and passed to BOURC who will consider its formal addition to the British List. An earlier accepted record of stejnegeri, at Cley, Norfolk, in May 1972, has recently been reviewed and found not to be acceptable (BOU 2009). The race variegatus is genuinely rare, with three accepted records to date, though it has possibly been overlooked in the past. Males are identifiable in the field by the extensive white in the tail but females may lack this feature, thereby resembling female maurus.
The available evidence suggests that many Siberian Stonechats occurring in Britain are maurus, the closest breeding form. Many autumn birds are strikingly pale and their sometimes early arrival (the earliest on 4th September) suggests a relatively close (i.e. north-west Russian) origin. However, it cannot be assumed that maurus is the default option. Some birds, particularly dark-looking ones later in the autumn, are clearly potentially stejnegeri, indeed the 2012 Dorset bird was provisionally identified from images on the basis of its rather dark, saturated plumage hues. Such birds have occurred before, however. Stoddart (1992) documented three in late autumn 1991 – at Happisburgh, Norfolk, on 27th-28th October, at Fair Isle, Shetland, also on 27th October, with another there on 9th November. Another dark bird was at Spurn, East Yorkshire, on 24th-31st October 1993. A pattern of October and November occurrences, consistent with those of other far eastern vagrants, seems to be emerging. This combination of dark, saturated plumage and late autumn arrival may well provide strong circumstantial evidence of stejnegeri.
However, though this working hypothesis appears attractive, the separation criteria for the two forms have not yet been fully defined and, on current knowledge, assigning any given individual to either form based solely on field views and/or photographs appears to be impossible. With the exception of male (and some female) variegatus, therefore, accepted records of Siberian Stonechat will be published by BBRC as racially unattributed unless either DNA evidence or a ringing recovery is available. If stejnegeri acquires full species status, such records will be published as 'either Siberian or Stejneger's'.
However, observers should attempt to document the appearance of Siberian Stonechats as fully as possible, including with photographs. Trapped birds should have stray feathers captured for DNA analysis. As our knowledge of the plumage variation demonstrated by each of these forms advances (particularly from the areas where maurus and stejnegeri meet), it may prove possible to assign some birds in future and also to review earlier records such as those listed here. (uploaded May 2014).
BOU. 2009.BOURC 37th Report. Ibis 151: 224-230.
Collinson, J.M. & McGowan, R.Y. 2012. A genetic analysis of the first British Siberian Stonechat. Brit. Birds 105: 318-321.
Sangster, Collinson, Crochet, Knox, Parkin, Svensson & Votier. 2011. Taxonomic recommendations for British birds: seventh report. Ibis 153(4): 883-892.
Stoddart, A. 1992. Identification of Siberian Stonechat. Birding World 5: 348-356.
Svensson, Shirihai, Frahnert & Dickinson. 2012. Taxonomy and nomenclature of the Stonechat complex Saxicola torquatus sensu lato in the Caspian region. Bull. B.O.C. 132(4): 260-269.
Urquhart, E. & Bowley, A. 2002. Stonechats: A Guide to the GenusSaxicola. Helm, London.
Zink, R.M., Pavlova, A., Drovetski, S., Wink, M., & Rohwer, S. 2009. Taxonomic status and evolutionary history of the Saxicola torquata complex. Molec. Phylogenet. Evol. 52: 769-773.
European Stonechat Saxicola rubicola
Following the split from Siberian Stonechat S. maurus (Sangster et al. 2011), European Stonechat comprises two subspecies – nominate rubicola ('Continental Stonechat') in central and southern Europe and north-west Africa and hibernans in Britain, Ireland, northwest France and the west coast of Iberia (and possibly also western Norway). However, the two forms intergrade on the near-continent (Cramp et al. 1988) and some authors (e.g. Urquhart 2002) argue that there is merely a cline of darker plumage to the north-west and brighter plumage to the south-east and that hibernans is therefore potentially invalid.
The susbpecies hibernans is a common breeder in Britian but rubicola is not on the British List. However, rubicola-like birds are recorded regularly in south-east England and occasionally elsewhere in Britain and birds with this appearance also form part of the breeding population in the South-east. It is therefore possible that rubicola is frequent in Britain or that the intergrade zone on the near-continent actually includes south-east England as well. However, a continued listing here is probably sensible until such time as the taxonomic questions are resolved and/or rubicola is added to the British List.
The identification of rubicola is problematic, confounded by variation within hibernans throughout its range and by the existence of intergrades. Female rubicola is on average a liitle paler but only males are likely to exhibit useful characters. Observers should focus on the colour and extent of the orange underparts, the extent of the white neck-sides, the colour of the fresh feather fringes in the upperparts, the extent of white in the rump and the colour of the underwing coverts. Bright males also invite confusion with Siberian Stonechat.
Claims of rubicola are welcomed if accompanied by a ringing recovery from the core or southern part of its range. (updated March 2015 AMS).
Cramp, S. et al. 1988. The Birds of the Western Palearctic Vol. V. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Dally, A. 2001. Stonechats in Essex. Birding World 14: 305-306.
Sangster, G., Collinson, M, Knox, A., Parkin, D., Svensson, L. And Votier, S. 2011. Taxonomic recommendations for British birds: seventh report. Ibis 153: 883-892.
Shepherd, K. 2001. Continental Stonechats. Birding World 14: 305.
Siddle, J. 2001. Apparent Continental Stonechats on Scilly. Birding World 14: 389.
Svensson, L. 1992. Identification Guide to European Passerines. 4th edn. Privately published, Stockholm.
Urquhart, E. & Bowley, A. 2002. Stonechats: A Guide to the GenusSaxicola. Helm, London.
Walker, D. 2001. Apparent Continental Stonechats in England. Birding World 14: 156-158.
Wink, M., Sauer-Gurth, H. & Gwinner, E. 2002. Evolutionary relationships of stonechats and related species inferred from mitochondrial-DNA seuqnces and genomic fingerprinting. British Birds 95: 349-355.
Zink, R.M., Pavlova, A., Drovetski, S., Wink, M., & Rohwer, S. 2009. Taxonomic status and evolutionary history of the Saxicola torquata complex. Molec. Phylogenet. Evol. 52: 769-773.


text: 1. Attire - we are on the 3 day Wonder leaving tomorrow, I understand it that its not a formal as a longer trip, does my DH need a sport coat and tie? Are sun dresses or nice place dres appropriate for dinner for me? 2. First night, do you get luggage in time for dinner, I know no shorts in the dinning room, but what if you don't get your luggage, should I just wear pants? 3. Castaway Cay - do I need sand toys for my DS age 4, or if I put him in the group thing for the day or even a few hours, will they provide beach stuff? 4. Is threre really plenty to do on board if we don't get off in Nassau for the day? 5. Disembarking, we are having Tiffany pick us up, do we collect our luggage and walk to a different place, or should we see them in the luggage area? 6. Speaking of luggage, if we ship bags, we put the Disney tags on before we leave for the airport, do they collect the bags (we are using Disney transport for this portion of the trip)? 7. If we did do carryons (haha), can we take our bags right to our room, or is that a major pain in the butt!! 8. We arrive in Orlando at 9:40am, is that too early to head to the ship, what is the earliest we can board, should we pack our bathing suits in our carryon so we can hit the pools as we arrive?(if we don't do caryons? 9. Can I get a massage tomorrow!!! I think I need one!!


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Too good to be true? That is because it is… not true. It was PhoneDoctor's April's Fools joke for 2013.
About Ashraf
Happily married to the most beautiful woman ever, Ashraf is the founder of dotTech. Ashraf spends insane hours on dotTech (usually writing articles but sometimes doing absolutely nothing except staring). Yes he is weird, but he is also very friendly.
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- TxnBob70
This one AIN'T funny.
It is an April Fools joke that they haven't taken off.
I called and spoke to a tech there.
Guess I would suggest that these things be checked out; It sounded too good to be true and it is.
Thanks for all the GOOD stuff though


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Razor Rentals in Heber
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I'm back with WILW. It's been awhile since I participated in this link up and I have quite a few things I'm loving this week!
I'm loving that I get to celebrate my very favorite friend's birthday today. If there's something you need to know about me it's that I believe birthdays are a pretty big deal. I love to celebrate the snot out of them! Today is no exception. I am so blessed to be able to take my friend out for coffee, make her a handmade card, and just spend time with her.
I'm loving fall beverages. Here are my two {make at home} favorites, because if I'm being honest, nothing compares to Starbucks' Salted Caramel Hot Chocolate. Nothing.
{hot cocoa}
I'm loving fall, displayed on my ladder shelf {built by the Mr.}. I'll have to dedicate a post to fall decor in our house. It's pretty much everywhere.
I'm loving a recent giveaway I won. That marks win number two and number three is on its way to me in the mail! This notepad is from this beautiful lady, made by this talented lady!
I'm loving picmonkey. Have any of you had the chance to try it? It's a free, online picture editing tool that is super easy and tons of fun! I'm in love.
That's it for this week. What are you loving?
{linking up with This Kind of Love}


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The walled family cemetery bordering Traemoor at Arbor Creek is not for the residents. The graveyard�s first interment was in 1894 and the most recent more than 60 years ago. The final resting place is restored and enclosed by a brick wall built by Bill Clark Homes, developer of Traemoor.
Ben Styers the on-site sales agent for Coldwell Banker Sea Coast Realty, the marketing company said, �I think our neighborhood respects the historical aspect and the dignity it deserves. It does give character to our neighborhood. Bill Clark built the brick wall, cleaned out the areas that were all overgrown, put in an arbor and landscaped with irrigation to keep the grass green.�
When homebuyers tour the neighborhood, they tell Styers that they like the fact that the low maintenance homes are brick veneer. And, for $125 monthly homeowners� dues, the lawns are maintained and membership is included to the clubhouse with pool. The homeowner�s fee also includes maintenance of the community garden and private streets.
Traemoor is just minutes from Southport, several beaches and midway between the cultural and shopping opportunities in Wilmington and the nightlife of Myrtle Beach.
The community has several plans ranging from 1,988 square feet to 2,405 square feet and priced from $307,900 to $344,525. A sunroom can be added instead of a porch � there are four sunroom plans ranging from 135 to 275 square feet and priced from $6,000 to $9,000. Bill Clark Homes pays $2,000 towards buyers� closing costs using their �Smart Buyer Discount Program.� When complete, the neighborhood will have 52 homes.
Terry and Judy Brodie moved to Traemoor in December of last year. Their daughter and her husband own a home in a different section of Arbor Creek. The �kids� kept telling the couple to put their home in Massachusetts up for sale. They did, thinking it would take a long time considering the Boston and Quincy market trends. A Realtor found a buyer in 15 minutes. The Brodies had to move fast and they counted on Ben Styers.
�This was the house we liked, it was already built, we were in the house three weeks after selling. Thanks to Ben, everything worked out in an excellent manner. Ben stayed in contact with us and kept us updated and informed,� said Mr. Brodie.
The couple also discovered that their walk-through before closing would be meticulous and every question answered thoroughly.
Ben Styers explained that Tom Blake in Bill Clark Homes� quality control division does a tremendous job with orientation and the walk through.
The couple appreciates the light traffic in their neighborhood; it�s not too different from the cul-de-sac they used to live on. �My wife and I like to walk and we see a lot of people walking or bicycling and they are very friendly,� said Mr. Brodie.
He added, �We turned our FROG (finished room over garage) into a TV room and one of the bedrooms into a computer room. This home was large enough for all of our furniture. We�ve used our screened porch since we got here, on the second day we went out and bought the wicker furniture.�
Mrs. Brodie comes from a large family and the couple hopes to share the local beaches with their extended relations. �We�ve done Caswell Beach, Oak Island, Holden Beach and we�ve visited Wilmington and Myrtle Beach,� Mr. Brodie said.
Their only concern since moving in was the N.C. Driver�s Test.
�We studied the book for a week,� recalled Mr. Brodie laughing. �We were nervous wrecks because we knew people who had taken the test three times. We�d kill ourselves laughing imagining driving around in golf carts.� Luckily, they passed the first time.
The little things mean a lot. Mr. Brodie beamed as he demonstrated how easy it is to start the gas fireplace with the flick of a switch.
Most of the homes have 9 ft. downstairs ceilings with tray, vaulted or cathedral ceilings in the master suite and living areas.
Prefinished and hardwood flooring is standard in the foyer, kitchen, dining room, great room and hall with ceramic tile flooring in baths and continuous filament nylon carpet with 6-lb pad in bedrooms.
Deluxe kitchen features include Whirlpool Gold smooth surface range with self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, microwave and garbage disposal. Granite countertops and 36-inch cabinets complete the high-end quality.
Arbor Creek is located on Arbor Creek Drive, off Hwy 211, adjacent to St. James Plantation, just outside of Southport NC. From Wilmington take Highway 133 dead end at 211, take a right and go approximately 3 miles; Arbor Creek is on the left. For information, call 910-457-6670.
Traemore at Arbor Creek preserves local history
The walled family cemetery bordering Traemoor at Arbor Creek is not for the residents. The graveyard�s first interment was in 1894 and the most recent more than 60 years ago. The final resting place is restored and enclosed by a brick wall built by Bill Clark Homes, developer of Traemoor.


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The Bazaar by José Andrés **** LOCATION SLS Hotel at Beverly Hills, 465 S. La Cienega Blvd., Beverly Hills, (310) 246-5555, www.thebazaar.com. AMBIENCE Two tapas bars -- Blanca and Rojo, one contemporary, one traditional, from Spanish chef José Andrés. The spirit is effervescent and fun-loving. But the food -- all small plates -- is seriously good. Add in the sexy Bar Centro and Patisserie where you can repair for dessert and coffee, or come specially for high tea, and the Bazaar is utterly unique in L.A., a dizzy and wonderful newcomer from Spain via Washington, D.C.SERVICE Some of the best in L.A. under the direction of Felix Meana, an El Bulli alum. The question is, where did he find these people? PRICE Artisanal ham and sausages, $8 to $40; cheese plates, $15 to $25; traditional tapas, $7 to $16; contemporary tapas, $7 to $15; desserts, $10 to $12. Chef's tapas selections, $45, $65 and $95 per person. BEST DISHES Jamón platter, pa amb tomaquet, wild mushroom soup with Idiazabal cheese, Catalan spinach, papas Islas Canarias, cigalas with seaweed, king crab with raspberry vinegar, artichoke and citrus salad, tempura avocado, "Philly cheesesteak," traditional flan, coconut floating island, candies and bonbons. WINE LIST Excellent selection of Spanish wines by the glass and bottle. Corkage fee, $20. BEST TABLE One in Rojo with a view of the kitchen action. SPECIAL FEATURES Complimentary tarot readings and caricature drawings on weekends. Also, vitrines curated by Murray Moss of Moss design shop. DETAILS Open from 6 to 11 p.m. daily. High tea is served from 3 to 5 p.m. daily. Full bar. Valet parking, $10. Rating is based on food, service and ambience, with price taken into account in relation to quality. ****: Outstanding on every level. ***: Excellent. **: Very good. *: Good. No star: Poor to satisfactory.
Dining details: The Bazaar by Jose Andres
A rare four-star restaurant review: The Bazaar by José Andrés
Top reviewed restaurants of the L.A. Times
Malibu church pressured to end homeless dinners, with some saying it lures needy to upscale city
Copyright © 2017, Los Angeles Times


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Pinterest board for some ideas I have.
Grammers suggested I go to the thrift stores and find pieces that I love and can personalize with a fresh coat of paint and some elbow grease. I can't wait to paint and to have dirt colored carpet that forgives our families indiscretions of walking tip toe through the rooms in our shoes to get last minute things and not having it look like the mud monster waltzed through--the darkness of the photo helps disguise that.
When I imagine you reading this, kidlets, I wonder if you're wondering, "When did Mom's room ever look like that? I don't remember that. And I am sort of hoping you're also thinking, "Wow, Mom's sense of style sure came through because her room look stupendous now!" :) I can hope, right?!