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|VILLA CONTENTA: A PALM ISLAND STORY – Sep 2016
If the interior elegance that simmers every turn in this sprawling Palm Island estate overlooking Biscayne Bay in Miami Beach, Fla., calls to mind Versailles, noble apartments in the 16th arrondissement or the playgrounds of the striking Madame de Pompadour, then your sensibilities are in line with the dream its designer had hoped to create. Corinne Sananes, head of the design department at Romeo Royal Gallery, is not only the designer of the 9,893-square-foot estate name "Villa Contenta," she is the muse of Romeo galleries and partner of owner Claude Dalle, founder of the renowned showrooms and ateliers in Paris and Cannes that create an interior world of luxury, panache and enduring elegance. (more…)
Posts Tagged 'Miami Beach'
FLORIDA DESIGN'S MIAMI HOME AND DÉCORTuesday, September 27th, 2016
This New Year Treat Yourself to a Spectacular Villazzo VillaWednesday, January 15th, 2014
We have collided head first into 2014! For some of us January can be a scary month — we find ourselves scanning mental lists of things we didn't accomplish the year before. Is there anyone out there that feels unfulfilled? Frustrated by a year that did not deliver the joy and success you had expected? Are you exhausted just thinking about what is to come of this brand new year? Take that nervous energy, otherwise known as the New Year jitters, and turn it into something positive— something more profitable for your mind, body, and soul. Villazzo can help!
Miami: Your autumn pick-me-upTuesday, October 8th, 2013
It should come as no surprise that travelers often cite fall as the best time of year to experience Miami. Although much of the country begins to cool down in the month of October, the average high temperature in Miami sits around 85 degrees (approx. 30 Celsius). With tourist season long past, there's also more freedom to enjoy the true Miami lifestyle (think ample beach space). If you're still planning your fall Miami getaway, Villazzo still has some of its signature VillaHotels available.
1. Book Villa Azza (above): A modern and tropical waterfront escape on Palm Island (starting at $5,700 per night)
TLC – FOUR HOUSESTuesday, January 1st, 2013
The Hot Places to Eat and Drink During Your Miami VacationSunday, August 21st, 2011
|Jeff McInnis via Haute Living
Visitors flock to Miami for many reasons; sun and sand, art and culture, the vibrant nightlife. If you're planning a Miami luxury villa rental vacation you have the option of eating in your own state-of-the-art kitchen or venturing out to find your meal in one of Miami's celebrated restaurants. There are classics–Joe's Stone Crabs, Nobu, Palme d'Or–and trendier locales, not to mention a variety of different cuisines.
Like in most big cities, in Miami new restaurants from big name chefs are cause for a ton of buzz and anticipation. One such chef is Jeff McInnis, who disappointed many Miami diners when he left his post at Gigi's earlier this year. Miami's Top Chef has now been tapped for the new Yardbird Southern Table and Bar, which according to its website, is set to open in Fall 2011 at 16th and Lenox on South Beach. If the restaurant stays on schedule (reports have it opening in September), you'll be able to give it a try if you head to Miami for your luxury villa rental location in the off-season or in time for Art Basel.
|Five Napkin Turkey Burger – Photo by billwisserphoto.com
via The Miami New Times
Michelle Bernstein is another chef with a high profile on the Miami dining scene. Bernstein's new offering, Crumb on Parchment, may be laidback but it is attracting well-heeled lunchers and foodies alike. The restaurant on 3930 NE Second Avenue has a café-style vibe, serves all day breakfast and scrumptious options like classic baked goods (delicious chocolate chip cookies) and elevated lunch food (tuna sandwiches served with kimci aioli and spicy pickles). While a luxury villa rental is the perfect place to throw a bash, Crumb is also a site to consider for a private party, especially one where food wrapped in parchment and utensils served up in pails only adds to the charm and ambiance.
Having a cup of coffee brewed in the state of the art kitchen of your luxury villa rental is a great way to the start the day or unwind at night, but where to go for your java fix when you're out and about in Miami during the day? To answer that question HauteLiving.com has published their picks for the Top Five Coffee Shops in Miami: Café Demetrio, Nespresso, David's Café, Pasion del Cielo and Versailles. Of the five we're partial to Demetrio's gorgeous location and gourmet brews.
And, lastly, if you're looking for some more casual dining you'll be happy to know that Miami has been overrun as of late with gourmet burger joints. Take Shake Shack, for instance, which just announced its opening another location in Coral Gables. The Miami New Times recently compared the newly opened Five Napkin Burger (located on Lincoln Road) to BGR the Burger Joint, which is on Miracle Mile. The results? According to the critic Lee Klein, BGR has the better "signature beef burger," while Five Napkin wins when it comes to turkey burgers. And that's the beauty of Miami–high or low, luxury or laidback, the city really delivers.
Villa Contenta, seen here, is just one of the gorgeous luxury villa rental options that Villazzo offers for the Miami area. Visit Villazzo.com for information on the different villas available, their unique features, stunning locations and modern amenities.
Calling All Art Lovers: Book Your Miami Luxury Villa Rental Now for Winter 2011-2012Sunday, June 19th, 2011
As we enter the summer high season when many are planning to jet off to luxury villa rentals in St. Tropez or Capri, it's important to start thinking ahead to winter plans. Luxury villa rentals of the calibre offered by Villazzo–many complete with customized five-star VillaHotel amenities and services–are few and far between and book up fast. While it may seem premature to be talking about December's Art Basel in Miami when the Venice Biennale just kicked off, if you're planning to attend you should start thinking about booking your accommodations now to avoid being disappointed.
While Miami is famous for sun and sand, gorgeous vistas and raucous parties, it is also becoming quite the mecca for art in North America. Indeed, Art Basel in Miami Beach is arguably the most prestigious art show in the United States. The sister of the original Art Basel in Switzerland, the Miami version is held in the city's Art Deco District. Perfect, too, if you're a sun lover as the exhibition spaces are located quite close to the beach. Art Basel Miami 2011 is being held from December 1st to the 4th and will feature "an exclusive selection of more than 250 leading art galleries from North America, Latin America, Europe, Asia and Africa [that] will exhibit 20th and 21st century artworks by over 2,000 artists. The exhibiting galleries are among the world's most respected art dealers, offering exceptional pieces by both renowned artists and cutting-edge newcomers." Visit artbaselmiamibeach.com for more information.
A month later, from January 13th to the 16th, the Miami International Art Fair 2012 will be taking place. Having débuted in 2010, MIA has quickly become a contemporary art fair that draws thousands of visitors and VIPs. According to the fair's website "MIA features contemporary art of all media, including photography, installations and video. The fair also integrates innovative educational art projects – linked to important museums and other art-related organizations. An array of vibrant social activities attract collectors from throughout the US, Latin America and Europe." Visit mia-artfair.com for more information. (more…)
Luxury Villa Rentals the Best Way to Experience Elite MiamiSaturday, October 2nd, 2010
If your summers are reserved for St. Tropez, the Amalfi Coast or the Spanish islands, one of the best places to turn for some warmth during the cold winter months is Miami. The lush and vibrant city is diverse enough to offer an ideal vacation for every kind of traveller and is one of the only places in the United States able to stack up to Europe's A-list travel spots. While the middle class may flock to the Miami they see on CSI or Jersey Shore, there is a whole other dimension to the city not readily available to most travellers.


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BLOW IT UP. Room 118. Blow It UP. Room 118. Question. Can you inflate a balloon without using your mouth?. purpose. To observe the chemical activity of mixing baking soda with vinegar. Hypothesis.
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.
Room 118
Room 118
I believe that you can inflate a balloon without using your mouth because there are certain chemicals that may cause such inflation.

subset: commoncrawl


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A trip to Corbett Tiger Reserve
Ramnagar Travel Blog› entry 1 of 1 › view all entries
San (Sandeep) and me (Rakesh) had been planning many a times to be at Corbett for long but for some or the another reason, we were not able to make it ..
Finally we thought lets leave planning and set off.. We thought of catching train Ranikhet Link express.. but Since we left late in the evening we missed that. That didnt let us down as we had made up our mind any how we will reach there.
So we rushed to Bus Station, you wont belive we had missed the direct bus also.. So we were left with with the option of catching a intermediate destination "Moradabad" bus and then catch a bus from thier to Ramnagar.
Now the biggest shock. we came to know that the parks main area is closed. and a smaller portion is open. That was quite a shock but since we were there we decided to go ahead with what we had..
We checked-in a decent looking hotel and two a double bedroom.. it was quite comfortable then we set out for an outing and went to Girjya Devi Temple.. and San and I enjoyed a lot..The river Kosi is flowing with a very fast pace and its great adventure to cross it with foot.
The next day early in the morning we went for the Jeep Safari.
The next shock was to see the open jeep, how can they take us to the jungles without a cover, the guide laughingly told us the animal are more scared of you. But i soon realised the fun was in open jeep only, they took us around 20 KM deep in jungles and although we narrowly missed to see a tiger but we did managed to see lots of deer, lagoons, different kind of birds and ofcourse elephant too..
The safari was amazing, we retured and spent the whole day on the banks of river kosi and were very happy to be there, planning for our next expedition..
Check my photographs, if you need one with full resolution so write to me at firstname.lastname@example.com


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WBJEE 2017 Important Dates
West Bengal Joint Entrance Examination (WBJEEM) 2017 is a common entrance test conducted by the West Bengal Joint Entrance Examinations Board for admission to Engineering & Technology, Pharmacy and Architecture degree level courses in government colleges, universities and self financing technological institutes in West Bengal. Check out for WBJEE 2017 Important Dates, Online form filling process, Last date to fill application form, Last date of fee payment.
The application forms have been made available online at the official website of WBJEE Board www.wbjeeb.nic.in from 05th January 2017 . The candidates need to apply online and upload the required documents to complete the application process. Here we have presented the list of important dates for WBJEE 2017. Candidates are advised to make a note of the important dates for future reference. WBJEE 2017 Important Dates are given as below:-
Important Dates for WBJEE 2017
Start of Online Form fill-up 05th January 2017
Last Date of online form fill-up including payment and downloading confirmation page 04th February 2017
Window for correction by candidates 06th February 2017 to 08th February 2017
Publication of Downloadable Admit Card 12th April 2017 (tentative)
Date of Exams:
Paper-I (Mathematics) [11:00 a.m. to 1.00 pm] - 23rd April 2017
Paper-II (Physics & Chemistry) [02.00 pm to 04.00 pm] – 23rd April 2017
Publication of Results 05th June 2017 (tentative)
Also See..
WBJEEM 2016 to be conducted on May 17
WBJEEM 2017 Notification Dates | West Bengal Joint Entrance Exam
WBJEEM Eligibility Criteria 2017
WBJEEM 2017 Application Procedure
WBJEEM Biological Science Syllabus


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#ClasskickChat Recap: To Get More Feedback, Act More Coachable
It's hard to say who dreads critical feedback more: the person giving it or the person receiving it. As the receiver (usually our students, or the teachers we are coaching), it can be uncomfortable and stressful to hear that you are not performing well. And the teacher or coach, knowing this, fears that the receiver may not react productively and therefore is likely to postpone sharing their views.
But we all need and want feedback. That's how we get better as students and as teachers. So it's up to us to to show our students and/or co-teachers that we are willing to hear and act on feedback. The more someone perceives us as "coachable," the more likely they are to take the risk and time to give us their feedback.
So what can we do to increase the perception of "coachability?"
This was the premise for our Tuesday, October 4th #ClasskickChat. Here's how the conversation started:
We often need to go out of our way to make sure that people know we are looking for feedback and create easy ways for them to provide it to us. That QR code is a genius idea for educators looking to solicit quick feedback from students and peer observers!
Once we receive feedback, how should we express gratitude?
We can help our students by modeling our thanks for their feedback, or feedback from other teachers and administrators.
What about when feedback is less than nice?
We need our students to recognize that everyone makes mistakes and that feedback is just a necessary piece of learning and growing from each other. However, we should all provide feedback to other people in the way that we'd like to receive it - positively, and aimed at growth.
What do we do when students don't react well to feedback?
Here's what the Classkick community thought:
We need to help our students, and perhaps even our colleagues, see feedback as a means to reaching our goals. If we're aiming at a particular point, feedback helps us determine how close or far we are from achieving it. No need to respond negatively to someone trying to help us align with our goals!
When we do want to engage students in thinking about current events, how do we get them to reflect?
Here's what Classkick Teachers discussed:
Feedback from multiple sources, or leading us in different directions, can be a source of inner conflict for us as educators (and for our students). It can be helpful to think of feedback as one source of information, with our own intuition and data gathering as other, equally relevant sources. In the grand scheme of things, we should be seeking multiple points-of-view about our progress to ensure that we are on the right track!
The last question asked for a deeper dive into our classrooms and how we help students discuss current events with each other:
See you next month - Tuesday, November 1st - at 5pm Central. Join our Facebook community to continue the discussion beyond Twitter and to view monthly topics and discussion questions.


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|The CSL Assiniboine likes Duluth in cold weather. It will be here today for only the 11th time this season, but the second time this month. Of 6 trips here last year, two were in January and of the 7 times it was here in 2005, two were in January. Above, it is seen knocking a few ice chips aside as it came into the Duluth ship channel on April 1st this season. Today, it will load taconite at the CN dock in West Duluth. The 2005 trips were the first under the current name; before a major upgrade that year, it was called the Jean Parisien and was 9 feet, 10 inches shorter. Photo taken on April 01,2007
|*submitted to the Duluth News Tribune for publication on 01-09-2008
Jean Parisien
CSL Assiniboine loading coal at BN
|Coal is still the big cargo. There is not as much back up as yesterday to get to the Midwest Energy Resources coal dock in Superior, but it will still be busy over there. The James R. Barker came in yesterday from the anchorage and will probably leave sometime this morning for Detroit Edison. The Canadian Olympic should also be leaving today with coal, going to Ontario Power Generation in Nanticoke. It was built in Port Weller, Ontario in 1976, the year the Olympics were held in Montreal. The games also provided the name for the new boat. This is its 15th trip here this year. It is scheduled to be back here on January 6th for at least one more load of coal before the season closes. The CSL Assiniboine is expected to load taconite at the Burlington Northern dock in Superior. Above, it is doing the same in July, 2005.
|*submitted to the Duluth News Tribune for publication on 12-31-2006
CSL Assiniboine
|A boat called the CSL Assiniboine arrived in the Twin Ports last July for the first time under that name. It had previously made many trips here as the Jean Parisien. It is back today for the 6th time this year, loading taconite as it did on the first trip. Early this morning, it may be at anchor waiting for a dock or coming in. It should be departing this afternoon. Hopefully, it will be dark during any of its two trips under the Lift Bridge since it is rumored to be well decorated with Christmas lights.
|*submitted to the Duluth News Tribune for publication on 01-01-2006
CSL Assiniboine loads first cargo
|Half a new boat was in the Twin Ports yesterday. With a new hull, the 730 foot Jean Parisien arrived in Superior Saturday morning as the 739′ 10″ CSL Assiniboine. Taconite at the Burlington Northern Dock (above) was the first cargo loaded into the new vessel.
|*submitted to the Duluth News Tribune for publication on 07-10-2005


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The most recent Census Estimate<1> was for 2016 and it gives Lynn a population of 638 people.
The last Decennial Census<2> was in 2010, giving Lynn a population of 659 people.
The town of Lynn is located in Winston County. The 2010 Census gave Winston County a population of 24,484 people. This means that Lynn had 2.69% of the county's total population, making it Winston's 4th most populous community.
At the same time, Alabama had a population of 4,779,736 people, meaning that Lynn had 0.01% of the total population of Alabama - making it the state's 303rd most populous community.
When the Census Bureau conducts a census for a town like Lynn, they draw a boundary around the area in which they are going to conduct their count - this is called a sampling area (or a polygon). The shape of the sampling area can be quite complex and it's important to keep in mind that the boundaries of the sampling area may or may not match the recognized boundaries of the town.
Things like the population, area and housing for Lynn reflect the sampling area. Since the shape of the sampling area and the actual boundaries of Lynn might be slightly different, it's best to check with the U.S. Census Bureau if you need precision.
The 2010 Census shows that the sample polygon for Lynn has a total area of 10.66 square miles [27.6 km²]. Of this total, a small amount of the area is covered by water (0.01 square miles [0 km²]).
Winston County has a land area of 612 square miles [1,587.6 km²]. At 10.65 square miles [27.6 km²], Lynn has 1.74% of the county's total land area.
Not only does the sampling area define boundaries, it also has a GPS location (latitude & longitude) that indicates a point within the sampling area (usually at the center of the polygon). At the time of the 2010 Census, the sampling area was located at:
Lat: 34° 3' 27" (or 34.06°) [Map]Lon: -87° 32' 55" (or -87.55°)
More information on this topic and the changes between the 2000 Census and the 2010 Census can be found in the section for our Census-to-Census Observations ... (see below).
Using the population (659 people) and land area (10.65 square miles [27.6 km²]) values from the 2010 Census, Lynn had a population density of 61.8 people per square mile [23.86 people/km²].
In comparison, the 2000 Census shows Lynn had a population of 597 people and a land area of 6.55 square miles [17 km²]. This gives a population density of 91.2 people per square mile [35.2 people/km²]
NOTE: Be aware that when comparing population density between the 2000 and the 2010 Census, there were changes in the sampling area for Lynn. You need to be careful when making such a comparison, the differences are likely to lead to a misleading comparison. More information about the changes can be found in the section Census-to-Census Observations ... (see below).
At the time of the 2010 Census, Lynn had 336 Housing Units<3> and with its population of 659 people, this averages 1.96 people per Housing Unit.
The 2010 Census shows Lynn had a land area of 10.65 square miles [27.6 km²]. This translates to 31.51 Housing Units per square mile [12.17 housing units/km²].
From the Census of 2000: Lynn had 291 Housing Units, a population of 597 people and a land area of 6.55 square miles [17 km²]. This gives a density of 2.05 people per Housing Unit and 44.44 Housing Units per square mile [17.16 housing units/km²].
NOTE: Repeating the caution above (under Population Density), be aware that when comparing Housing Units between the 2000 and the 2010 Census, there were changes in the sampling area for Lynn and you need to be careful when comparing values between the censuses. More information about the nature of these the changes can be found in the section called Census-to-Census Observations ... (see below).
The community of Lynn is located in Winston County.
The county had a population of 24,484 people at the 2010 Census. With it's population of 659 people, Lynn represented 2.69% of the county's total.
In addition, where the town of Lynn has a population density of 61.8 people per square mile [23.86 people/km²], Winston County averages 39.94 people per square mile [15.42 people/km²].
For more information, please visit our Census Page for Winston County.
To help identify the number of people who live in Lynn and the surrounding area, we have drawn concentric rings centered on Lynn. We counted the number of communities within each ring and summed their populations.<4>
When the Census Bureau takes a census count (or enumeration) for Lynn, they start by specifying the boundaries of the area to be counted. This area (or sampling area) is a polygon and its shape can be quite complex - it may or may not match the geographical boundaries of Lynn. It's important to note that from one Census to the next, the shape and location of the polygon can change.
If you need precision or details about the methodology of the Census, you should visit the U.S. Census Bureau for a definitive answer.
The sampling area (or polygon) given for the 2010 Census is 62.86% larger than the 2000 Census.
The 2010 Census shows that the total area for Lynn was 10.66 square miles [27.6 km²]. Of this total, only a minor amount of the area is covered by water.
The 2000 Census shows a total area of 6.55 square miles [17 km²]. Of this total, only a minor amount of the area is covered by water.
While generally coinciding with the GPS location (latitude/longitude) of Lynn, the latitude and longitude given by the Census Bureau actually indicates the GPS location of the polygon for Lynn.
For the 2010 Census, the location was given as:
Lat: 34.057592° (or 34°3'27" N) [Map]Lon: -87.548639° (or -87°32'55" W)
For the 2000 Census, the location given was:
Lat: 34.040688° (or 34°2'26" N) [Map]Lon: -87.540827° (or -87°32'26" W)
The difference indicates that the U.S. Census Bureau moved the location of the polygon for the 2010 Census 6,599 feet to the north<5> of the location that was used in the 2000 Census.
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) and the U.S. Board on Geographic Names (BGN) have assigned a unique GNIS identifier (#2406065) to Lynn. This identifier also marks a GSP point on the map, and that point lies within the boundaries of Lynn. The GNIS point has been mapped to the latitude/longitude:
Lat: 34.054784° (or 34°3'17" N) [Map]Lon: -87.555468° (or -87°33'19" W)
The GSP location given for the 2010 Census lies 2,302 feet to the northeast<6> of the point given by the GNIS for Lynn. For more information about this and the relationship of the various Federal Codes, please visit our Misc Page for Lynn.
The Federal government has assigned various identifying codes to each community, county and state. At one time or another, the US Census Bureau has referenced one (or more) of the following identifiers when referring to either Winston County or the town of Lynn:
The current system of identification is called the Geographic Names Information System (GNIS). The following GNIS codes relate to Lynn:
GNIS ID for Lynn: 2406065
GNIS ID for Winston County: 161592
GNIS ID for Alabama: 1779775
An earlier (and largely obsolete) identification method was called the Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS):
State Code: 01 (Alabama)
County Code: 133 (Winston County)
Place Code: 44800 (Lynn)
State & County Code: 01/133 (Alabama / Winston County)
State & Place Code: 01/44800 (Alabama / Lynn)
Lynn is located in Census Region #3 (the South Region) and Division #6 (the East South-Central Division).
While some people have used a ZIP code to identify a community, the purpose of the ZIP code was to make mail delivery more efficient by grouping addresses together. Although the ZIP Code doesn't specifically identify a town like Lynn, it does identify addresses that are in (or near) Lynn. It's important to remember that the boundaries of a ZIP Code can be changed, re-assigned or overlapped with other ZIP Codes.
The ZIP code for Lynn: 35575<7>
The US Census Bureau created statistical entities that they call ZIP Code Tabulation Areas (ZCTAs) and these ZCTAs are frequently confused with the ZIP codes that come from the US Postal Service (USPS).
ZCTAs were first created for the 2000 Census and at that time, they were based upon the USPS ZIP codes. While largely covering the same areas, the boundaries of a ZCTA do not necessarily match the boundaries of a postal ZIP code with the same number. For example, while a postal ZIP code can cross a county or state line, a Census ZCTA can not. They should be treated as separate entities with no correlation between them.
For more information about the various Federal identification codes, please visit our Misc Page for Lynn.
The Communities of Alabama
About Winston County
About Alabama
The official website of the U.S. Census Bureau
The official website of the U.S. Board on Geographic Names (BGN)
The official website of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS)
Unfortunately, we don't know of a website for Lynn. If you can help, please contact us through our Feedback Page.
The official website for State of Alabama: www.alabama.gov/
- Return to Citation
For additional information, please visit our Glossary for Lynn.


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So this is my first entry into the blogging world. How exciting!
Most people ( I think?) have some sort of motivation behind beginning a blog. So I thought I'd let you in on my little secret. I'm not a poet, though I do occasionally scribble down a little something. I'm not a musician, though my friends and I love writing music, and I played flute, play piano, and attempt guitar. I'm not an artist, even though I sketch and paint pretty often.
I'm not a lot of things. But I am one. I am a traveler. Have I done a ton of it? Compared to most people my age, maybe. But is it enough? Nope. What else am I? I am someone who wants to bring joy to people. To me, joy= God, or vice-versa... either way my joy comes from Him, so I figure they're essentially interchangeable.
My goal is to bring (through God) as much joy as possible, to everyone I come in contact with on my travels.
My first step in achieving this, in as safe a way as possible (don't you hate how that's a concern these days?), is applying to Youth With A Mission (YWAM) in Kona, Hawaii.
How stoked would you be? A 3-month stay in Kona doing a ministry training and personal development school, and then onto a 3-month stay over sees, somewhere in Asia and sub-continental India.
So there you have it. My original motivation for starting this blog.
Those of you willing to follow along, will be second-hand-witnesses to the adventure that may, or may not (dun-dun-duhn) unfold.
The beginning adventure to a lifetime of meaningful travel.
I know I am excited. So much so, that even the smallest things in my mind, deserves a whole post! But I figure you may not be nearly as excited as I am... just yet!
So soon enough, you'll have a short little list of all the craziness that led up to this decision, and the steps that I have taken so far to make this little dream come even closer to a wonderful reality.
Can't wait? Me neither.


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San Mateo, California (PressExposure) November 25, 2009 -- The voicemail is a feature which permits you to take your own time over the phone and not be anxious in relation to your incoming calls at your Google Voice or RingCentral number. Both contain special voicemail features that plan to let you administer your interactions better. On the whole, you require your voicemail to be well-organized and trouble-free to use, so that you can at once go back to important calls, or cross out insignificant ones.
Google Voice
- With your online Google account you can direct your voicemails.
- The same as your personal mails With Google voice you are able to respond, delete, block, flag or mark as spam the voicemails that you receive.
- Listening is feature provided by Google Voice that permits you to listen to a caller at the same time as they are send-off a voicemail message. You be able to take the call at the same time as the message is being spoken, or allow it to end and be send to your voice mailbox.
- You be able to include your voicemails automatically copy out and sent to you as piece of mail or text messages.
- Every voicemail you receive will be directly be saved in your inbox as .WAV file and also on your online account
- For your every new mail you will receive alert messages so that you can have a check on it immediately.
- With your phone you can have a check on your voicemails by dialing your number and access to your account.
- You also be able to also hear to your voicemails by accessing your RingCentral online account, or even by accessing Call Controller.
- The same way as you forward your e-mails you can forward your voicemails.
- You be able to hear to callers as they put down their voicemails, letting you to at once pick up essential calls.
- Voicemail recording is being developed and will be start on when the technology is full-fledged. As of now, the characteristic is not on top form to be integrated in a business or a professional cell phone set.
For Additional Information, Please Contact:
Contact RingCentral RingCentral, Inc. 999 Baker Way 5th Floor San Mateo, CA 94404 USA email@example.com
Website : RingCentral Phone: 888-528-RING (7464) 650-472-4100 Fax: 650-620-1153 Sales Click here for sales inquires
Phone: 800-574-5290 925-264-3200(International)
Sales hours: 9am-8pm ET Monday - Friday


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- December 13, 2013
( 37)
★ Please install the PRO version because it is now FREE. Thanks to everybody who thought it was worth paying. I think it is time to offer the app for free.
Translators (Thanks!):
Italian: Davide Baraglia
Translators (Thanks!):
Italian: Davide Baraglia
If it worked.. On my S4 it'd be great. Trigger doesn't work and sometimes even disappears.
ok.......but..? bottom three buttons should not be there.....
Good Where is the pro version?
works sometimes but still good apps I thinks it's maybe doesn't work with root when I enable root function app will not be able to use. example : when I enable root function > trigger still vibrate (it's like trigger still usable) but it's doesn't show overlay to use widget. please fix this :) Love your app btw edit: It's all working right now work great
Great Must have for expanded desktop perfect addition to lmt
Great app! Only one small problem: the trigger tab makes it difficult to use the on screen keyboard, it blocks some keys. An option to disable the trigger while typing would fix this. And I know you can move it, but I like it at the bottom.
What's New
-Translated to Italian by Davide Baraglia
-Three diferent opening animations
-Option to tap on empty space to exit WidgetShade
-Back and settings button can be swapped, to fit Samsung (and other manufacturers) scheme
-Small bug fixes


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The internet has made information accessible in ways it never was before, and the Dana Foundation certainly takes advantage, publishing content on its website daily. At the same time, print has become a forgotten medium. Not at Dana, where Brain in the News boasts an impressive subscriber list.
Category Archives: Journals – Brain in the News
Brain in the News
With all of the great content being produced by the Dana Foundation, we don't want you to forget about Brain in the News. It is our free, monthly print publication. To subscribe, click here and register. We debuted a new design at the beginning of the year that not only gives BitN a more modern look, but should make the content easier to digest as well.
If you're looking for accurate, interesting neuroscience articles from a variety of sources, in addition to an original column from our advisor, Guy McKhann, M.D., go ahead and subscribe.
–Andrew Kahn
New Look for Brain in the News
Brain in the News, the Dana Foundation's free, monthly print publication, is getting a makeover. The content will not change, but the design of the publication will. Starting with the January issue, BitN will have a new look. The previously green banner will now be blue, consistent with the main color on the Dana website. There will be more font uniformity, and we will no longer exclusively rely on stories stacking on top of one another—Guy McKhann's column, for example, will appear as, well, a column. There are more subtle changes as well.
While layout and design are a matter of taste and preference, we hope readers will find the new look to be cleaner and more modern than its predecessor. And Brain in the News will still feature accurate, interesting neuroscience articles from a variety of publications.
To subscribe to Brain in the News—remember, it's free and will be delivered to your mailbox every month—click here and register.
– Andrew Kahn
H.M.'s brain: part of a good month for memory
As December began we reported
on the imminent sectioning of the brain of Henry Molaison, or H.M., whose inability
to form new memories has fascinated neuroscientists for decades. Many other
articles, both about H.M. specifically and memory more generally, have appeared
in the weeks since the sectioning.
Dana's Brain
in the News advisor, Guy McKhann, made H.M. the subject of his December
commentary. McKhann provides a neuroscientist's first-person perspective on
why the continuing study of Molaison's brain is important.
In addition to the San
Diego Union-Tribune article
we mentioned in our initial coverage, the Hartford
Courant published an in-depth
piece about Molaison on Nov. 29. On Dec. 4, after the sectioning had begun,
a public radio program in San Diego featured a conversation
with researcher Jacopo Annese of the University of California, San Diego (who
was in charge of the sectioning) and Dana Alliance member Suzanne Corkin of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (who studied Molaison extensively during
his life and wrote
briefly about him in a 2008 Cerebrum book review). CNN also posted a story
that day about Molaison.
Just this week, the New
York Times published
a piece that focuses less on Molaison and more on the dissection technique,
which resulted in about 2,500 paper-thin slices of the brain. The scientists in
charge plan to extend the process to many other donated brains, both normal and
abnormal, and put up digital reproductions of slices online for access by
researchers worldwide. This combination of precision and accessibility should
open new doors in the study of brain anatomy, the researchers say.
And what of memory in general? This past week, Canada's National Post has run a series of
well-thought-out articles that delve deeply into the subject, with a couple
of passing mentions of H.M. but a much broader approach; first on the list is "Is [Memory] What
Makes Us Human?" A related podcast
features an interview with the author of the series, Joseph Brean.
-Dan Gordon
Marathon Mind
Monday's Washington Post outpaces the typical Olympic news coverage with a curious story on the neuroscience of running.
The surprising study in "The Sprinter's Brain" suggests that all sprinters take off faster when they position their right-foot on the starter's block. The advantage holds for novice runners and Olympians alike, regardless of their handedness or preferred foot. Researchers chalk up the unexpected results to the asymmetric structure of our brains.
We know that the right hemisphere—which largely controls the left side of the body—plays a central role in reaction time. But because the left hemisphere dominates in overall movement control—especially in moving the right side of the body—the right-foot-back position has, on average, an 80-millisecond advantage. If you've been following the summer games, you know that such slivers of time cleave runners with gold feet from those with lead.
While reading this article and checking my e-mail Monday morning, I leaned awkwardly at my desk, holding an ice pack to my throbbing knee with one hand and typing with the other. After an hour of working diagonally, my work ethic was palling, and I began to wonder whether my decision two months ago to begin training for the Baltimore Marathon signaled some sort of brain disorder.
A quick scan through the Dana Guide to Brain Health failed to confirm this suspicion, but it did console my joints with the fact that regular exercise is linked to enhanced levels of a growth factor in the brain that sustains many types of neurons. News about the beneficial effects of exercise on brain health makes headlines regularly—our August issue of Brain in the News will feature a story focusing on Alzheimer's disease.
Less common are those stories on the neurology of sport. How would the brain scans of these Olympians contrast with mine?
I suppose I can test the movement, balance and coordination of my own motor cortex this October, when the marathon takes place. For now, the neurons are willing, but the knees are weak.
—Ben Mauk


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This youth leader lesson outline was a hit with the teenagers in our youth group. They enjoyed seeing Snapchat used as an illustration for how Jesus removed the penalty for sin in our lives. Download this lesson and you'll have everything you need to make your youth group a success this week. Lesson download contains:
- Youth Group Leader Lesson Outline – PDF
- Youth Group Lesson Slides – Powerpoint
This youth group lesson is based on this teen devotion.


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Next Post: types of machines used in rock bracking for underground mining


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(This is my first story, it's not good and advise you not to read ) Kyra is a abused, bullied teenager till one day things went crazy that made her go in the hospital and turn insane but also she runs into a old friend that also went insane but will he remember her.
- abuse
- blood
- bullying
- creepypasta
- insane
- jeff-the-killer
- knifes
Jesus_Kiarag Jul 23
Lmao I remember helping you write this story in like 6 th grade 😂😂
Lovesmeplease Apr 11
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666junko666 Aug 25
I have ADHD and sometimes I do that but I mostly run and be hyper but if I have coffee I will be calm so I drink coffee a lot
rogueyoutube Jan 21
Bro, it is colder in winter here in Australia but I still wear a jacket year round
december_collins97 Dec 14, 2016
Sorry I just gotta Me in maths class: ok this will decide my grade, futu- is that a blue bird?! ... Woah.
rogueyoutube Jan 21
Dude, real ADHD is nothing like that... I would not know from personal experience but just ask Nigahiga on YouTube... He has it.


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Published: Saturday 11th April 2015 by The News Editor
Steve Bruce remains confident that Hull can stave off relegation, despite leaving Southampton off the back of an all too familiar defeat.
Last season's run to the FA Cup final and Premier League safety is a distant memory for City fans as their side slide worryingly close to a Championship return.
The latest blow came at St Mary's, where James Ward-Prowse and Graziano Pelle ended long goal droughts as Southampton withstood an impressive start from Hull to secure a 2-0 win.
Sone Aluko proved a nuisance and Jake Livermore forced Kelvin Davis into a save early in the second half, yet the inability to capitalise saw the match play out in a way Bruce has unfortunately become accustomed to.
"Well, we expected them to be better," the Tigers boss said of Southampton.
"Livermore has hit a screaming shot from 18 yards where the goalkeeper, to be fair to Kelvin, has made terrific save and then we have given a poor goal away, which is not like us.
"When in the ascendency like we were, you have to score, you have to take advantage of that situation.
"Apart from the first half against Swansea, against Chelsea the week before that and today we've been in the game and given ourselves a chance.
"If we take one of them chances, I am still convinced we have enough to stay in this division but obviously we're in the fight like everybody else."
Despite still hovering just above the bottom three, Hull are many people's favourites to get sucked into the relegation zone due to their unenviable last six fixtures.
Liverpool, Arsenal, Tottenham and Manchester United all come to the KC Stadium before the season is out, while trips to fellow strugglers Burnley and revitalised Crystal Palace await.
"Listen, Sunderland today would be thinking they've got chance against Crystal Palace at home and get beat by four," Bruce said.
"We've got four games out of six at home and we have to win a couple of them, in my opinion, and might have to do a bit more than that.
"We've certainly got an opportunity no matter who we play against as we're at home.
"Going to Southampton, Swansea, Leicester, they're all not easy. That's why we're in the position we are in.
"We are finding it difficult but I'm still convinced we can beat three others. It'll be difficult but I still remain positive we can do it."
Bruce had no complaints about the decision to award a penalty against son Alex, but was irritated that Pelle's forearm on him only warranted a yellow card.
That decision allowed the Italy international to eventually end his long wait for a Premier League goal and wrap up the win, much to the delight of Saints manager Ronald Koeman.
"The last goal was in December," he said. "It's a long time ago.
"It wasn't a discussion, it wasn't a question how he is playing because he showed his qualities to be a strong target man, but if you are a striker you like to score and you need to score and it will help him a lot the second goal."
The opener here came from England Under-21s midfielder Ward-Prowse, with the converted penalty representing his first-ever league goal.
It was an impressive finish from the 20-year-old substitute and an opportunity Sadio Mane attempted to deny him, claiming the ball only to see it wrestled away from him.
"I was surprised because everybody knows if Proswey is on the pitch and normally Dusan (Tadic) and they are the first and the second choice to take the penalty," Koeman said.
"I had to shout to Jose (Fonte) to change that because it looks that Sadio was taking the penalty and Prowsey accepted that.
"I don't understand that because he knows the first choice. It was a difficult situation, a difficult situation, but I had to do it.
"That's the problem about Mane. The rules in the team are more important and nothing else."
Published: Saturday 11th April 2015 by The News Editor


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How Much Is the Elliott State Forest Worth to Oregon Schools? (Don't Forget the Value of Compounding)
By John A. Charles, Jr. Advocates of public schools frequently complain about the need for more money, yet many of them are now objecting that the State Land Board is on the verge of selling off the Elliott State Forest, … Continue reading
Trust Lands Should Be Auctioned to High Bidder to Benefit Schools
By John A. Charles, Jr. In his recent guest column in The Oregonian, Director of the Oregon Department of State Lands Jim Paul summarizes the history of the Elliott State Forest. He correctly notes that the Common School Trust lands within … Continue reading
A better way to conserve energy: Natural gas
by Sen. Doug Whitsett The proper role of government is frequently debated in the Legislative Assembly. Most lawmakers agree that one of the fundamental functions of government is to provide the basic infrastructure that enables all citizens to have access … Continue reading
Posted in Energy, Environment, Rural Oregon 7 Comments|
Counties will sue BLM over new management plan
Association of O&C Counties The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has released its latest proposed management plan for 2.5 million acres of timberland in western Oregon. Tuesday, 17 Counties in western Oregon announced they would challenge the plan in federal … Continue reading
Unhealthy Oregon forests, continued rural poverty ensured under BLM's latest plan
American Forest Resource Council Portland, Ore– Tuesday, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) released its final proposed Resource Management Plans (RMPs) for 2.5 million acres of forestland in Western Oregon, including over 2 million acres of unique "O&C" lands. These … Continue reading
BLM's proposed forest plan will fuel more frustration in rural Oregon
Healthy Forests, Healthy Communities Gov. Kate Brown Must Stand Up for Counties and Communities Advocates for rural Oregon say the Bureau of Land Management's final proposed Resource Management Plan for Western Oregon will cost rural jobs, threaten public services and … Continue reading
Wolves and min wage: Oregon's urban-rural divide deepens
by Sen. Doug Whitsett Oregon's urban-rural divide has been a constant theme of my weekly updates during my three terms serving in the Senate. Both the 2015 and the current 2016 Legislative Assemblies have served to highlight that ever-increasing split. … Continue reading
Posted in OR 78th Legislative Session, Rural Oregon 3 Comments|


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Discussion in 'Off Topic' started by ricksievers, Jul 1, 2010.
YouTube - The car accident - using phone while you drive?
Even when I'm going at slow speeds and just LOOK at my phone, I get scared shitless. When I see people talking on the phone/texting and not paying attention all, I make as much distance as I can from them.
I've seen to many people slam on their brakes, swerve into the other lane or just do down right ******ed things while mucking with their phone and driving. Not even close to smart, and I have no idea why it isn't illegal everywhere yet.
Everyday I see people of all ages texting while driving. Its just getting way too dangerous to be on the roads. Here in Pennsylvania, people are terrible drivers.
That they are sir, that they are. I'm sure all the tri-state drivers are just as bad lol.
I came from NJ and since moving out here, I find that drivers are far more dangerous here. I have had too many close calls when they drive on the wrong side of the road.
I am not convinced that these violent PSA's against texting and driving really work - especially with the higher risk user groups like teen drivers, or drivers under 25. I am 44 years old and this PSA scares the heck out of me. I see the faces of my two young daughters instead of the actresses crashing.
But take a look at this posting on our blog that disputes the effectiveness of these ads.
Anti texting PSA
I disagree with the statement that the PSA's don't work, its my opinion that there should be more of them, not less, because they do serve as a good reminder for a lot of people. Problem is some people just don't think about the consequences of their actions and have the "that will never happen to me" attitude when it very easily could. Thats line of thinking is exactly why I don't agree with the statement of PSA's not working.
I will admit that I forget about some of the stuff at times, even as much as I try not to. Stuff like this reminds me often enough to where I don't slip much at all, and I'm very happy the PSA's do remind me.
I wish more people would think before they do things, imagine how many lives could be saved if they did. I do love the ap though, very solid idea, and good video about it. I am gonna look into it more this evening and probably get it
I can't really say that I disagree with texting while driving bc I do it too. BUT, i noticed the girl in the video never looked up from her phone. When I text while im driving, I look up after every couple letters I push. When I used to have a RAZR, I could text without even looking at my phone. But I also dont do it alot at one time,I dont get into conversation.If i have to i just call the person BC im driving. But I can say there are some careless people out there that just plain dont pay any attention at all to the road & surrounding cars.
There is no safe driver while texting. It is impossible to drive safely and text at the same time. No excuses. Even when you text like ktaylor3923 does it is not safe and you will end up killing someone or yourself.
The push for harsher penalties for texting while driving comes from studies showing using a cell phone on the road is as distracting as drunk driving. According to research, scientists claim talking on a cell phone is like driving with a .08% BAC, and texting is like having a .16% BAC. from duiattorney.com and other places
Its very dangerous! I'm a truck driver and see it all the time! People texting and driving is even more dangerous than drinking and driving! In my industry they have cut down on it, up to a $2500 fine and I say good! I think its already illegal for 4 wheelers in most states. I think it should be everywhere!
Sent from my Droid using Tapatalk
I appreciate that "ktaylor3923" just came out and said that he texts & drives. I think there are alot of drivers who say they are NEVER tempted and they would NEVER do such a thing - but I think the truth lies somewhere in between the two extremes. No matter your viewpoint on this - here is something to think about...a football stadium...imagine that and all that happens in & around it. Keep that image in your mind when you consider texting & driving. I learned recently that the average person who chooses to text while driving at 55 mph has their eyes essentially closed for an entire football stadium length - and that's not just the field - that is over 400 yards. Bad idea... Also, the trucker who wrote in is part of a group that has been heavily targeted on this issue by Federal legislation with huge fines attached. Is this fair? I wonder about this after I just read yesterday that 50% of moms text while drive. These debates are the very reason that I built OTTER to be a tool and NOT a shackle that promotes personal responsibility in the user to safely and inexpensively manage their texting on their terms. Great discussion..thanks, Best, Erik Wood, owner OTTER LLC Otter - One Touch Text Response YouTube - Popular OTTER app featured on This Week In Android - 2010


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High Octane 2000 Trailer (2000)
"The Ultimate Performance Car Video" 11 August 2000 120 mins
High Octane 2000 was the DVD that started the whole High Octane phenomenon. Over 200,000 copies in print worldwide, making it one of the most successful performance car DVDs in the world! We capture the moments behind the Option Magazine High Speed Trial in New Zealand, with cars exceeding 250 kph ... in the wet! Our first effort, this DVD is surprisingly entertaining, and gives a glimps of what is to come in the High Octane universe. Essential for the High Octane collector, for the novice or if you want to see where it all started!
Watch the official High Octane 2000 2000 trailer in HD below or find more High Octane 2000 videos on Vidimovie.


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Supreme Court Clears Way for Same-Sex Marriage in Idaho
There has been considerable growth in support of the rights of same-sex couples to marry in more and more states across the nation.
In an October 2014 article, the Connecticut Post detailed some of the most recent news related to the issue, including an October 10th order from the U.S. Supreme Court denying appeals from public officials to maintain the same-sex marriage ban in Idaho. Earlier that week, Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy issued a temporary hold on gay marriages in the state, after officials had asked for a delay. He also accidentally blocked these marriages in Nevada in the process, but quickly clarified that his decision applied to Idaho only.
County clerks in North Carolina have also been given the go-ahead to begin approving same-sex marriage licenses after a federal judge ruled that the ban in that state was unconstitutional. The Supreme Court has declined to hear any appeals of cases related to the issue from the Fourth Circuit Court in North Carolina.
Connecticut has been ahead of the curve, as a court ruling in 2008 found that the state's civil unions did not offer protections and benefits equivalent to those provided to opposite-sex married couples. After Massachusetts in 2004 and California earlier in 2008, CT became just the third state to allow gay marriages.
Same-sex couples can now legally marry and enjoy the same benefits as any other married couple in more states than ever. However, if a couple decides to move to one of the 22 states that does not allow same-sex marriages, they may not have access to the same rights. Fortunately, it's changes will continue in the years to come, as current trends point to gay marriage being legalized in all 50 states within the next several years.
Even though there has been much progress already, same-sex couples in Connecticut face unique legal challenges when it comes to marriage and divorce. Consult a family law attorney for support.


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Brandon Sutter Autographed Jerseys
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About Brandon Sutter Autographed Jerseys
Vancouver Canucks center Brandon Sutter is regarded as on the best forwards in the NHL. Sutter was drafted in the first round of the 2007 NHL Entry Draft by the Carolina Hurricanes after playing in the Western Hockey League for the Red Deer Rebels, being named to the Canadian Hockey League's Top Prospects Game. Brandon Sutter also won a Gold Medal at the 2008 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships as a member of Team Canada.
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Pretty somber postgame atmosphere. Head coach Lorenzo Romar, Abdul Gaddy and Darnell Gant did the postgame press conference. Romar said he believed the Pac-12 regular season champion should make the NCAA tournament, but admitted they did nothing to help themselves with the loss to Arizona State. We also talked to C.J. Wilcox in the locker room. Tony Wroten didn't really answer questions from the media. He was asked three questions and shrugged his shoulders at a question about the team's NCAA hopes. Other than that, nothing.
Press conference audio:
CJ Wilcox:
Full transcript after the jump


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Nearby points of interest
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Distance: 1.03mi
Distance: 2.39mi
Distance: 2.60mi
Distance: 2.77mi
Nearby points of interest
Distance: 1.03mi
Distance: 2.39mi
Distance: 2.60mi
Distance: 2.77mi
Distance: 1.03mi
Distance: 2.39mi
Distance: 2.60mi
Distance: 2.77mi
About Vidalia Restaurant - Lawrenceville, NJ
Welcome to Vidalia, 2016 winner in Top 10 Best Italian Restaurant in New Jersey by NJ.com
Lawrenceville premiere destination for gourmet cuisine and impeccable service. Accented by soft lighting and elegant décor, Vidalia aims to please and succeeds in doing so. The professional staff caters to its guests' every need making sure not to cut corners and only offering the finest, highest quality ingredients. The menu is vast and eclectic showcasing an impressive selection of Authentic Italian specialties. Treat your guests to an evening that they won't soon forget. The professional and friendly staff at Vidalia looks forward to making your next dining experience truly unforgettable with pleasant dining and superb cuisine.
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648
Dining Style:
Casual Elegant
Italian, European, Contemporary Italian
Hours of Operation:
Lunch: Tuesday - Friday: 11:30pm - 2:30pm
Dinner: Tuesday - Friday: 5: 00pm - 9:30pm
Saturday 5:00pm - 9 :30pm
Sunday: 4:00pm - 9 :00pm
Monday: Closed: Vidalia will open for parties of 20 or more upon request
Cross Street:
206 or Gordon Ave.
Dress Code:
Business Casual
Price Range:
$30 and under
Payment Options
AMEX, Discover, MasterCard, Visa
Phone Number:
(609) 896-4444
Al Fresco Dining with entertainment, weather permitting and Wine Tastings and outdoor fireplace
We are happy to host events in our restaurant during normal business as well as off hours. The restaurant holds 48 people comfortably and our outdoor dining area will hold 50 people as well. We be happy to provide a great custom family style meal for your event or your guests can order a la carte from our menu.
No matter what the event is, we feel confident we can provide you with a warm and wonderful dining experience with great food and great service.
We also cater off site events and will be happy to provide you with any information you need about our catering menu.
Parking Details:
Free Parking with no meters.
Public Transit:
10 minutes from Hamilton train station and 5 minutes from 295 North or South.
Executive Chef:
Salvatore Scarlata
Banquet, BYO Liquor, BYO Wine, Cafe, Chef's Table, Fireplace, Gluten-free Menu, High Tea, Non-Smoking, Outdoor dining, Private Room, Wine
Restaurant Photos
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Vidalia Restaurant - Lawrenceville, NJ Ratings and Reviews
I can't say enough about the food and service at Vidalia. A great place to bring family and friends for any occasion. I would have given overall (5) stars, believe it's important for a server to know the food their serving. Otherwise, great service and enjoyable night!
We happened to be there on an evening with a group of 20 that was a small wedding reception in the dining room. The noise didn't bother us but I imagine it's typically quiet. Vodka sauce was amazing. I heated up leftovers the next day and it was not oily like other places. Tiramisu and cappuccino were perfect!
Had a great meal for a special occasion tonight. There was a huge table of guests so it was quite noisy but the delicious food more than made up for it. The beet salad was a great blend of different tastes, and the scallops were amazing, really enjoyed the sauce and texture! Overall, very much enjoyed my experience!
The restaurant is small but they pack an amazing number of people in and yet the service is great. There is nice outdoor seating. The food is exceptional. The portions are quite generous but we managed to finish everything. The beet salad is amazing. The staff is knowledgeable, considerate and helpful. It is BYOB so the price of the dinner was about $40 each. No dessert as we were too full. A great place!
Another fantastic meal! The restaurant is a neighborhood gem and continues to shine! I had the artichoke heart app which was sautéed in a wine and butter sauce, it was very good. For dinner I selected Chicken Scarpiello, it's was the best I ever had! Perfectly cooked 1/2 chicken with potatoes, peppers and onions, plated on top of roasted Italian long hot peppers. AMAZING! Service was outstanding and having The Chef/Owner Touch the tables is a lost art the Sal has not forgotten! Every table inside and out (huge prior dining decorated beautifully and heated) was completely taken from the time I entered until I left. Looking forward to the next time!
The food is excellent. A very attractive restaurant that gives it a "little Italy" appearance. I feel the appetizers are too large and if they were smaller I would have room for one of those delicious desserts! Not to be taken as a critisism.
Roast duck was extraodinary, with a raspberry sauce that was exquisite. Veal saltimboca was perfect. Our kind waitress was able to substitute a pasta for spinach, with the spinach added to the duck dish. Altogether a perfect meal, topped off by a sinful chocolate lava cake.
We will be back.
Vidalia has both indoor and outdoor seating. We recently brought our family (3 teen aged boys) for an early Sunday dinner. Had a lovely table on the patio. Perfect for byob evening date nights too. Fish specials are always excellent.
Gourmet Italian, smiling service, chef owner
whose passion is serving you. His dedication
is an example of what fine dining means to me:
great food with fine ingredients, an intelligent,
fun server who knows that it is all about serving
you, clean, interesting decor.... well, this is
Vidalia. FYI...when I had a small issue, the chef
actually called me at home, he agreed with me
that my calamari was not up to their standards
and we talked about restaurants, people, calamari...
this is a dedicated chef.
We went there to celebrate our anniversary. The staff went above and beyond to make the occasion memorable. The service was fantastic and their food could compete against the best in this or any area. We wl be back again.
Fabulous food. When my entree came out with an ingredient that wasn't listed but was a food allergy for me, they made me another one right away with no problems at all. Fantastic dining experience! We will be regulars here.
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decoracion, arte, bricolaje, casa de sueño, rincones especiales, muebles, interiores, espacios para niños, el hogar, casa confortables
Ive been looking forward to this guide since before Thanksgiving. Call it what you will. Im not afraid to let my cat lady flag fly. Id be proud to give or get any gift on this list. Because if a cat doesnt make you smile, well then I dont know what will. The only downside to be a cat owner is that since we dont (usually) walk our pets, you dont get all the approbation that dog owners do. You have to show your cat spirit in other ways. -Amy See more cat gift ideas after the jump! (more)


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The Man Who Would Be King.
By Foster Hirsch.
Illustrated. 573 pp. Alfred A. Knopf. $35.
Otto Preminger (1905-86) had, for many of those who worked for him, some of the aspects of an angry eggplant — his bald head and stern face turning purple as he loomed over quaking actors or technicians on a movie set, snarling or screaming outrage at some generally imaginary defect in their work. In fact, he was rather more complicated — a civilized, upper-class Jewish émigré from Vienna, son of Emperor Franz Josef's chief legal defender; a political liberal; a man capable of courtly kindness and generosity to favored colleagues; a shrewd showman with a genius for manipulating the press; a producer who in the 1950s became one of the first great masters of independent (as opposed to studio system) production; and, finally, a cinematic stylist with a unique, if sometimes limiting, manner.
Still, as in the movies, legend trumps reality, and it is Otto the Ogre who dominates much of "Otto Preminger," Foster Hirsch's earnest, sympathetic, but rather pedestrian biography. Particularly toward the end, it becomes a numbing recital of major quarrels (with, among others, Tom Tryon, Faye Dunaway and Dyan Cannon) and minor grace notes, usually achieved with actors who relied on that most basic tactic for dealing with bullies: standing up to them.
Hirsch, a professor of film at Brooklyn College, has done admirable research. His endnotes cite dozens of interviews with Preminger's casts and crews, but in a curious way this harms his book. These people have plenty of anecdotes to relate, detailing both good and bad directorial behavior, as well as all the tedious, biographically unilluminating problems that typically arise when a movie company is shooting in far-flung locations (Preminger's preferred mode). But they can only report; they cannot analyze what inner demons drove the director. As a result, we never discover the sources of his outrage. Or of his daunting personal manner.
I'd guess he was the classic bad boss of the psychopathic subset — the sort of man whose temper could be triggered by the most modest hesitation to obey a command or a passing whim, after which he would revert to benign good cheer, the incident apparently forgotten by him, though not, of course, by his victims, reduced to trembling, tears and often enough an inability to work effectively. This dispassionate nature afflicted his films as well. He made 37 movies, but Hirsch is unable to name one that seems to have enlisted any grand passion from Preminger. He was always an eager self-publicist, but he was ever the detached observer when he was filming.
Stylistically, he liked to cram a lot of characters into a single shot and set them to talking, rarely isolating individuals for dramatic emphasis. He was fond of long takes and deep focus (as if décor could perhaps substitute for spoken revelation). Later in his career he developed a taste for endless tracking shots — two or more characters strolling along a street or corridor, discussing whatever was on their minds. These shots were always high and wide and often handsome. But he hardly ever cut in for an enlivening close-up or medium shot. "The Cardinal" (1963) runs for three hours and contains only a few close-ups, a long time for the camera to sit around owlishly observing.Continue reading the main story
Hirsch suggests that this manner can be traced to Preminger's early experience as a successful theatrical director in Vienna before he was 30, and there's obvious truth in that. But other movie directors came from the stage and did not disdain montage or the intimacy of the close-up, both of which are advantages film has over theater and are, quite possibly, expressions of its essential nature. The man had a passion for dispassion that was surely an expression of his gelid personality — and probably of a very lucky life. He hopped gracefully out of Austria well ahead of the Anschluss, rose easily in American showbiz, managed his womanizing efficiently, settled into a happy-enough third marriage and prospered agreeably. Nothing ever seems to have shaken Otto Preminger, which makes his bad temper all the more enigmatic.
His unflappable spirit is present in "Laura" (1944), by common consent his best movie. He smoothly, noncommittally maneuvers its darkly clever plot (phlegmatic cop falls in love with a painting of a murder victim who turns out not to be dead after all), which is nicely warmed by David Raksin's marvelous score and animated by Clifton Webb's witty, menacing performance as a gay columnist and by the rather subtle way the movie enlists our sympathy for its title character — Preminger was always good with obscurely damaged women dream-walking through life (see "Whirlpool" and "Angel Face"). Thus distracted, we almost don't notice that the film's real business is to offer a coldly sardonic portrayal of a deeply perverse group of Manhattan socialites, Preminger's icy attitude effectively substituting for more overt moralizing; he encourages us, at least, to root against these decadents — always a gratifying activity for an audience.
Still, emotional distance puts a lot of pressure on the narrative to secure our absorption in a movie, and Preminger's films rarely managed that. Instead, in his early independent days, he engaged in socially useful, highly publicizable stunts — tweaking the censors with the giggly-smirky sexual innuendoes of "The Moon Is Blue" and the blunt engagement with drug addiction in "The Man With the Golden Arm." He also helped break the blacklist when he openly credited Dalton Trumbo with the script for "Exodus." That picture was part of a series of elephantine, if impeccably liberal-minded, adaptations of bad popular novels about "important" topics: "Anatomy of a Murder" (the workings of the justice system), "Advise and Consent" (democracy under stress), "The Cardinal" (institutional religion), "In Harm's Way" (the military rescuing victory from defeat), "Hurry Sundown" (segregation). They were more titillating to anticipate than they were engaging to see. The one exception was "Anatomy," which remains a lively, eccentric, well-acted entertainment, much less grandiose than the other Preminger titles of the late '50s and early '60s.
These movies were rather like major biographies of minor figures — not quite enough narrative pizazz to compensate for their length — though it is perhaps worth observing that most of these films were in a wide-screen format, the dimensions of which matched those of the theatrical proscenium. Otto could now, quite literally, photograph stage plays — never mind that he was bending novels to this essentially antithetical format — and encourage some terrific performances (I think particularly of Charles Laughton in "Advise and Consent" and Laurence Olivier in "Bunny Lake Is Missing," a small-scale film and a nice little ornament to Preminger's career). But the ludicrous "Hurry Sundown" broke his compact with the public, which in the late '60s lost interest in safe, sane, morally comfortable movies. Thereafter, the aging director recast himself as a decidedly uneasy hipster, and had only risibly inept products like "Skidoo" and "Such Good Friends" to show for the effort.
It is a sad story, but no more so than a lot of directorial careers, many of which — including those more distinguished than Preminger's — end up addled and unhappy. It's too bad that the withdrawal into dignified silence, broken by the odd lifetime achievement award, is beyond so many auteurs. Hirsch struggles honorably to impart lasting importance to Preminger's work, sometimes marring his often shrewd critical appraisals by claiming more for the movies than they can sustain — and never quite managing to justify the cruelty Preminger so often poured into their making. Someone once asked a much less famous director, Alexander Mackendrick, how to get an actor to do what you need him to do. "You don't," Mackendrick said. "What you do is try to get the actor to want what you need." This is the sort of seductiveness Preminger never managed. Trying to bend his actors to his desires while beating his audiences into acquiescence, he achieved few triumphs of the directorial will. The majority of his victories came in the more ephemeral realm of publicity.
The Man Who Would Be King.
By Foster Hirsch.
Illustrated. 573 pp. Alfred A. Knopf. $35.


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Taura Whiri transition will be managed
|21 Apr 2017 14:30 PM
The Maori affairs select committee wants to hold an extra financial review of the Maori Language Commission later this year as it manages the transition to the new environment where it shares responsibility for Maori language revitalisation with Te Matawai.
The annual review found Te Taura Whiri had a $1.2 million surplus on its $12 million budget because of under-spending on policy, research, and community funding.
It was also tagged by the Office of the Auditor General as needing major improvements to its financial information, performance information and management control systems.
The commission is set to lose the $9.6 million it allocates in community funding, which is now the responsibilty of Te Matawai.
Its future focus will be to promote the Maori language.
Te Taura Whiri told MPs it had hired several people to help with the transition between the commission and Te Matawai.
Those employees are young because of a sentiment the revitalisation of te reo Maori needs to come from future generations.Copyright © 2017, UMA Broadcasting Ltd: www.waateanews.com


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A Voice in the Field
In 1928 it was a long train ride from the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia to my home in Rockford, Ill. Why had I left that good university and given up a four year scholarship?
Unable to answer that question, I felt helpless, uncertain, anxious. I simply didn't know why I had left. Was it lack of confidence in my ability to make the grade in a university where the academic standards were very high? Was I simply not mature enough to compete with sophisticated young men educated in prep schools? Was I blinded by home sickness?
I had naively thought my problems would be solved when I returned home, but they remained, now larger than ever. After all, I had given up a scholarship without which I couldn't attend college at all.
Getting a job was my most immediate problem. My father, just emerging from a failed business venture, couldn't help me. My parents were supportive but they too couldn't understand my sudden departure from university.
I began looking for work, knowing I would have to take anything I could get. Anything I could get was just what I got: a job driving a huge truck for the Sword Brothers Electrical Company, lifting heavy cartons of electrical equipment, getting up at five o'clock in the morning, afraid of the truck and weary each night from loading and unloading freight at railroad depots scattered throughout the city.
Weeks went by. My hometown friends were safely tucked away in Midwestern colleges and universities while I faced a bleak future. Would I have to pay for immature and impulsive behavior — my lack of good sense — for the rest of my life?
One day, exhausted from an unusually heavy work load, I was driving the truck back to the company's headquarters when i ran through a railroad crossing barrier, knocked the wooden crossbars into kindling and damaged the truck. The train came through at high speed, missing me by seconds.
I was promptly fired from the job. Feeling even more beaten and discouraged than before, I went home, spent a sleepless night wondering what I would do and got up in the morning to face another day of confusion and anxiety. For some reason I'll never be able to explain, I decided to walk out into the country beyond the city.
I found myself walking on a cloudy day, past clusters of woodland, open fields and farmhouses. I had never walked in this direction before. It all seemed strange and unfamiliar. Suddenly I was overcome by a peculiar weakness. My legs felt like rubber. I was shaking and terribly frightened. Ahead of me was a field of open land toward which I was irresistibly drawn — as if by a powerful magnet.
When I got there, I stumbled and lay stretched out on the tall, soft grass. I looked up at the gray threatening sky. I closed my eyes and lay motionless but awake.
Then I heard a voice from somewhere in the field, a voice I had never heard before. When I opened my eyes to see who was calling, I saw no one, just an empty field.
At first I could not make out what the voice was saying. Soon, however, it was speaking clearly, as if right next to me. Yet I was the only person there. The voice said, "You must return to the university. It is one of the most important decisions you will ever make. The way will be open for you to return to the university. In a few days, perhaps more, you will be contacted by a member of the university staff. You will retain your scholarship."
The voice stopped abruptly.
I was sure it had been real, that I had heard distinctly the words spoken in an authoritative, commanding tone. As soon as it ceased speaking, the weakness that had caused me to stumble and lie in the field was gone.
I walked slowly back to the city. I said nothing to my parents who I feared would think I was mentally Ill.
Three days passed. I sleepwalked through the daylight hours and tossed and turned during the sleepless nights. On the fourth day I received a letter from the university. It was from the director of admissions, A.G. Miller. I had never met this man; in fact, another person in his office had handled my application for admission and notified me that I had been accepted by the university.
The letter, whose contents are etched indelibly in my mind, was brief. It said:
"You may think it is odd that I am writing to you. We have never met, yet I know that you, like 25 other young men, left the university for various reasons during the first semester of their freshman year. I don't know just how to say this, but as I looked at the list of 25 whom I had no intention of contacting, I felt a strange, almost compelling force moing me to put aside everything else and contact you.
Don't ask me what kind of force this was that moved me to write to you. I only know it was something I have never experienced before. This may sound foolish but it was like a voice speaking to me, directing me what to do. Hence this letter. I have talked to the chairman of the scholarship committee and your scholarship is here waiting for you.
I urge you, since I seem to be compelled for no reason I can account for, that you return to the university for the second semester. This may be, probably is, something that will profoundly affect your whole life."
I was overjoyed. I did go back to the university and through a great deal of work was able to graduate four years later. When I think of this, the voice in the field and the letter from the director of admissions, I recall the words of Robert Frost, who wrote in his poem "The Road Not Taken, " "Two roads diverged in a wood. I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference."
Indeed I had taken a road less traveled It had led me to a field where I heard a voice whose prophecy somehow carried to a man who felt a strange, inexplicable compulsion to write me, one name on a list of 25 young men who had left the university that first semester.
The voice in the field was no illusion, nor was everything that followed. All I know is that in some way, through a strange and mysterious agency, my life was changed and I was saved from the consequences of a disastrous decision.
A true account, by Lamoine E. Boyle


text:
ATLANTA — Tevin Washington passed for three touchdowns and ran for another score to lead Georgia Tech to a 42-24 win over Duke on Saturday, preserving the Yellow Jackets' hopes of playing in the Atlantic Coast Conference championship game.
Georgia Tech (6-5, 5-3 ACC) is bowl-eligible for the 16th consecutive season and moved one-half game ahead of Miami in the Coastal Division. Miami ends its conference schedule next week against Duke.
Duke (6-5, 3-4) already clinched its first bowl berth since 1994.
Washington threw two scoring passes to Robert Godhigh and one to Zach Laskey.
Miami, 4-3 in the ACC, would win a tie-breaker with Georgia Tech, thanks to its 42-36 overtime win over the Yellow Jackets on Sept. 22, if each team finishes 5-3 in the league.
Miami, under NCAA investigation, could self-impose its second-straight bowl ban. That decision would send Georgia Tech to the Dec. 1 ACC championship game.
Washington completed 6 of 10 passes for 102 yards and had 19 carries for 62 yards. He matched his career high with the three touchdown passes. He also threw three scoring passes against Western Carolina on Sept. 1, 2011.
Godhigh had 18 carries for 72 yards and David Sims rushed for 70 yards with a touchdown.
Washington, playing in his final home game, reclaimed his hold on the quarterback job one week after he played only two possessions in a 68-50 win over North Carolina.
Washington set a school and ACC record for career rushing touchdowns by a quarterback when he capped a 13-play drive with his 1-yard scoring run on Georgia Tech's first drive. The rushing touchdown was his 36th. Joshua Nesbitt had the old record of 35 for the Yellow Jackets from 2007-10.
Vad Lee, who played most of last week's game at quarterback, had four carries for 13 yards, including a 2-yard touchdown run. He completed 2 of 4 passes for 17 yards.
Georgia Tech led 28-24 when Washington led an 18-play touchdown drive that lasted 8 minutes, 31 seconds. It was the Yellow Jackets' longest drive by number of plays and time of possession this season.
The only pass of the drive was Washington's 8-yard touchdown toss to Godhigh with about 10 minutes remaining.
On Duke's next possession, linebacker Jeremiah Attaochu's third-down sack of Renfree forced only the Blue Devils' second punt of the game.
Attaochu delivered the key play for Georgia Tech's defense again when he made the stop on a fake punt by Duke's Will Monday with about 5 minutes remaining.
Renfree had a 24-yard touchdown pass to Desmond Scott in the first quarter and a 1-yard scoring pass to Juwan Thompson in the third quarter. Renfree had a 9-yard scoring run in the second quarter.


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Fundraising Intern
Cause Areas
WhenIt's flexible! We'll work with your schedule.
WhereThis is a Virtual Opportunity, with no fixed address.
Vision Literacy seeks motivated individuals for its fundraising efforts. You will help outreach to donors, maintain donor relationship information, help with fundraising mailers and events. If you are passionate about social change, come join us!
Engaging new donors to ensure their long term support.
Organising fundraising events with emphasis on breaking into new markets and building new relationships.
Researching various organisations for possible tie-ups.
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Developing exceptional communication skills and leadership qualities to reach donors more effectively.
Great communicators, leaders, and activists.
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text:
Guidelines for the Use of Antiretroviral Agents in HIV-infected Adults and Adolescents. Department of Health and Human Services and Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation
Source:MMWR. Recommendations and reports : Morbidity and mortality weekly report. Recommendations and reports / Centers for Disease Control. 1998; 47(RR-5):43-82.
Description:These recommendations update the interim guidelines (1) developed by the U.S. Public Health Service for the use of zidovudine (ZDV) to reduce the risk for perinatal transmission of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection. The recently reported results of AIDS Clinical Trials Group Protocol 076 demonstrated that ZDV administered to a selected group of HIV-infected pregnant women and their infants can reduce the risk for perinatal HIV transmission by approximately two-thirds. The regimen used in this trial included antenatal oral administration of ZDV beginning at 14-34 weeks of gestation and continuing throughout pregnancy, followed by intrapartum intravenous ZDV and postnatal oral administration of ZDV to the infant for 6 weeks after delivery. This document summarizes the results of the trial, discusses limitations in the interpretation of the results, reviews the potential long-term adverse effects of this ZDV regimen for infants and women, and provides recommendations for the use of ZDV to reduce perinatal transmission and for medical monitoring of pregnant women and infants receiving this therapy. Because the clinical status of many HIV-infected women may differ from that of the women in this trial, the recommendations should be tailored to each woman's clinical situation. The potential benefits, unknown long-term effects, and gaps in knowledge about her specific clinical situation must be discussed with the woman. This information is intended to provide a basis for discussion between the woman and her healthcare provider so that the woman can weigh the risks and benefits of such therapy and make informed decisions about her treatment.
Supporting Files:No Additional Files
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Discussion in 'Irrigation' started by 1idejim, Sep 3, 2011.
this was a bad link, caught it just in time................................
another one of your porno sites?
yea, lawnporn.......there is an asic member near me and i was wondering if anyone knew of her. she offers troubleshooting classes, i might like to attend.
Always wondered what happened to SHESHOVEL.
SHE doesn't shoot trouble, she starts it.
While sucking on a rum and oj at my campsite i pulled out my dynatel 573a to get familiar with it in case Jim can meet up with me. So im trying to install 6volt batteries and discover the cables in the 573 are for the screw in post types and the 6 volt i bought have this dumbass springs for posts. So im debating whether to covert the dynatel cables to clamps or something or order the old style 6v batteries. How have others handled the transition from screw post batteries to spring post batteries?
Posted via Mobile Device
Just get the old-style batteries from Grainger.
Drink more rum, the answer will be clear. By the way, where's the pics?
Also, consider a conversion to run on NiMH battery packs.
Don't distract him, you nimrod, that's a pretty part of the country: pics first.


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At Gemvara, we believe that the jewelry you wear should be as unique as you. Every beautiful Gemvara yellow gold quartz lucky charm jewelry design will be made just for you. It's jewelry for all life's occasions, from an anniversary or Mother's Day to your own personal milestones and celebrations. Gemvara uses only the highest quality materials to craft your yellow gold quartz lucky charm jewelry with meticulous attention to detail. Our precious metals are recycled or responsibly mined. Quartz is the largest gem family, from purple amethyst to golden citrine and even onyx. This chameleon gem was the treasure of the ancient world, beloved by kings and queens. Today quartz is affordable and available and a favorite of jewelry designers. Classic 14 karat yellow gold is both beautiful and durable. Gemvara also offers every design in rich 18-karat yellow gold, which has a more buttery color and is 75 percent pure for long-lasting value. Our wide selection of yellow gold quartz lucky charm jewelry by Damon Washington, Gemvara Essentials, Jessica Behzad, and other talented designers means you can find rings, earrings, and necklaces that are exactly your style. You can also shop by style, choosing our Fashion-Forward, Featured Set, or Flower Collections. When our work is done and you open that box, you'll see your design is even more beautiful when brought to life in the finest precious materials.
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Services for entrepreneurs
provided by public and private institutions from Catalonia
Platform upon which a large number of investors provide small or large amounts of money so that entrepreneurs and businesspeople can undertake their projects, which have been analysed previously by the Crowdcube team. In exchange, investors received holdings or shares from companies, in which they become partners.
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List price: $17.95Copyright year: 2003Publisher: W. W. Norton & Company, IncorporatedPublication date: 2/17/2003Binding: PaperbackPages: 320Size: 5.50" wide x 8.50" long x 1.00" tall Weight: 0.748Language: English
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