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Quick Details
- Place of Origin: Guangdong, China (Mainland)
- Brand Name: JINXI
- Model Number: APBB
- Protection Level: IP67
- Max. Current: 16A
- Max. Voltage: 250V
- Product name: waterproof round push
- Color: white\ blue\yellow\red
- Function: Play Games
- delivery way: DHL/FEDEX/UPS/EMS
- moq: Sample order could accepted
- Material: PC plastic
- company name: JINXI
- Application: Arcade Machine
- size: different size
- original of country: China,Guangdong
Packaging & Delivery
|Packaging Details
|Plastic bubble bag with carton
|Delivery Time
|1-5 days
Cheaper Sanwa Push Button 30 button covers Arcade Games Accessory Spare parts
Our Services:
1. One to one service.
2. Custom service.
3. Pre - market after - sales service.
4. Installation and commissioning.
5. Provision of technical guidance.
Why Choose Us:
1. Quality guaranteed:
Special supervision team to control quality.
All the products will be inspected carefully before delivery.
2. Quality and finish time guaranteed, deliver the goods accredit to negotiation or within 7 days after we get your payment.
3. Competitive price with high quality.
4. After service guarantee, assure you the best services at all times.
5. OEM & ODM available, large quantities of the same specifications, quality standards, the time control is our strength.
6. Favorable and professional shipping, worldwide shipping available.
Contacts: Sam
Email: Sam@jxarcade
WhatsApp: +8618922319577
Skype: blee333888


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TagsArt BARS beer cheapoair christmas cocktails competition Drink east london Food free freebies Graffiti hackney hotels LDP London London blog London Daily Photo Londonist london photographer luxury mayfair OneTravel Photography photography blog restaurant restaurants review reviews Shopping soho south london SPONSORED POST street art street photography Travel twitter competition Video W1 wine Лондон لندن ロンドン 伦敦
Tag Archives: pastry chefs
Great British Chefs' Cook School with Graham Hornigold of Hakkasan
Check out this delicious team up: Great British Chefs + Cookery School! The occasion? The first in a new series of cookery masterclasses hosted by GBC at the school which sees chefs sharing hands-on tuition to small groups of writerly gourmands and other enthusiastic foodie folk. I wedged my way in for the inaugural event, where Graham Hornigold, Executive Pastry Chef of the Hakkasan Group with Daniel Pearse, Head Pastry Chef of Hakkasan London, and Juan Pablo Colubri, Pastry Sous Chef at Hakkasan Group created four desserts while sharing recipes and a wealth of kitchen tips with the small group assembled. Continue reading
Posted in Food, Great British Chefs, London, Recipes, Restaurants, Video Tagged chefs, cookery school, Daniel Pearse, dessert, fitzrovia, Graham Hornigold, GREAT BRITISH CHEFS, Juan Pablo Colubri, LITTLE PORTLAND STREET, London, pastry chefs, recipes, restaurants, Video, W1, W1W 8BW, Лондон, لندن, ロンドン, 伦敦 Leave a comment
Valrhona 12 Buches de Noel (Great British Chefs)
Talk about a baker's dozen! This Christmas for the first time ever luxury chocolate maker Valrhona has teamed up with 12 of London's best pastry chefs to launch a dozen limited edition Buches de Noel – each made with Valrhona chocolate and with individuality, imagination and skill applied by the chefs. Continue reading
Posted in Chocolate, Christmas, Food, Great British Chefs, Restaurants, Shopping Tagged Buche de Noel, chocolate, christmas, Food, GREAT BRITISH CHEFS, London, pastry chefs, Shopping, Valrhona, Yule Log, Лондон, ロンドン, 伦敦 Leave a comment
The UK's First Baking Exhibition Coming to London this September (CheapOair)
A first of its kind, the Cake & Bake Show is coming to London's Earl's Court this September and looks set to be the baking event of the year, with some of the hottest and freshest personalities in the industry joining together … Continue reading
Posted in Celebrities, CheapOair, Chocolate, Food, London, Shopping, Travel Tagged bakers, bakery, baking, bread, bread makers, breads, cake & bake show, cakes, cheapoair, earls court, edd kimber, eric lanlard, juliet sear, London, mary berry, mich turner, pastry chefs, paul a young, paul hollywood, richard bertinent, THE BAKING LAB, the boy who bakes 1 Comment
Cake & Bake Show Announced for London
A first of its kind, the Cake & Bake Show at London's Earl's Court this September is set to be the baking event of the year, with some of the industry's biggest names such as chocolate maker Paul A Young, Eric Lanlard, Edd "The Boy … Continue reading

subset: commoncrawl


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wikiHow to Draw an Embarrassed Face
Do you need to add some expressions to the characters you draw? Here is a tutorial to show you how to draw an embarrassed face.
1Draw a big circle.
2Draw a rectangle that will act as a jaw from inside the circle protruding downwards.
3Draw 2 ovals for the ears at each side of the rectangle. Add a triangle below the rectangle for the chin.
4Find the center line. Draw a line across the top of the ears.
5Draw 2 more guidelines. 1 should be across the middle of the ears and the other below them.
6Use your guidelines to draw the eye sockets by drawing 2 circles between the top and the second lines. The nose tip is on the third line. The shape of the nose can be determined by drawing a diamond.
7Draw the details. Since this is an embarrassed face, draw the eyes small, almost line-like. Draw 2 high diagonal lines going away from the nose.
8Draw the details for the nose. First, draw the desired size of nostrils using triangles. Then, draw curved lines to show the nose, as seen in the image.
9The mouth should be drawn small and thin almost like a line with a small weak smile.
10Ink the drawing then erase the sketch.
11Color your drawing.
Community Q&A
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200 characters leftSubmit
- You can either draw lines at the cheeks, redden the cheeks, or both to emphasize embarrassment.
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Categories: Drawing Facial Expressions
In other languages:
Español: dibujar una expresión avergonzada, Русский: нарисовать смущенное лицо
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The Ultra-Seal Lite Pig is a hand-crafted, custom-built pig. The specific design and materials for each pig are determined by the configuration of the pipeline and operational requirements of the pig. Typically the Ultra-Seal Lite Pig is used for dewatering and fluid control in multi-dimensional pipelines.
Ultra-Seal Lite
- font size decrease font size increase font size
- Pipeline Pig Type: Foam
- Brand: Knapp Polly Pig
- Application: Drying


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ROCKLAND, Maine — Dream Local Digital, the national digital marketing and communications agency, has announced three new hires to support the agency's continued growth.
Tim Schau, most recently was the owner/operator of two European-style Market Cafes in Chicago and joins the company as a Marketing Strategist. He has a background in independent small business, marketing, and organizational communications and has held positions with organizations ranging from multinational corporations to start-ups. He lives in Union and will work out of the company's headquarters in Rockland, providing social media and online marketing to many of our small business clients nationwide.
Tom Tash, most recently the Recreation Director and Web Designer for the Town of Bridgton, joins the company as a Graphic Designer and Marketing Strategist. He has a background in Recreation Management and Graphic Design and has held positions with the City of Portland and Town of Bridgton. He lives in Winthrop with his wife, Emma, and will work in the company's headquarters in Rockland, providing creative design services to Dream Local Digital clients nationwide.
Valerie Robinson, most recently a Marketing Team Member at Whole Foods Market Tampa, joins the company as a Junior Marketing Strategist. She has a background in cultural communications, marketing, and hospitality and has held positions in various organizations, such as WWOOF (World Wide Opportunities on Organic Farms), and Sweetwater Organic CSA. She lives in Cushing and will work in the company's headquarters in Rockland, providing social media and online marketing to many of our small business clients nationwide.
"Attracting top talent is a key driver for our work at Dream Local Digital, and we are fortunate to add Tim, Tom, and Valerie to our team. They each bring strong experience and talent to the table, and their creativity has been a driving force in the clients they are serving. We are proud to have each one of them on our team," said Shannon Kinney, Founder & Client Success Officer, in a press release
The Dream Local Digital team is supporting a rapidly growing portfolio of business clients and media partners, providing digital solutions to drive revenue and new business through online marketing and social media. These new team members are critical to this growth, focusing on content development, customer engagement, and client revenue, helping businesses better perform online.
Dream Local Digital is hiring for Junior Marketing Strategists and Interns.
Dream Local Digital is a digital marketing agency located in Rockland, Maine, specializing in interactive media, marketing, SEO and social media. Dream Local Digital works with newspapers, media companies, ad agencies, and directly with small to medium-sized businesses on all aspects of their online marketing plans, from website development, content strategy and social media to search engine optimization, reputation management and e-mail marketing. Subscribe to the the Dream Local Digital blog to keep up with the latest trends and insights from their team of experts.
For more information about Dream Local Digital, visit our website, send us an e-mail, or contact the main office at 207.593.7665. To stay in touch, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Google+.


text: I am a CSS n00b, but I am getting better. I am in the process of creating my own layout with a lot of trial and error but I am satisfied with my work so far. Recently I looked at my handiwork in firefox and noticed some differences between what was displayed in IE. I overcame a centering problem, but I am still having some issues. The layout can be found here: www.bastardguy.net The red menu and buttons are going to be replaced, as well as adding a footer. The main problem is that the main pinkish background image shows through the blank space between the menu, content area, and sidebar. Also the background image drop shadow only appears along the sides of the red menu, instead of appearing along side the whole content area like it does in IE. The code does validate, so I do not think this is user error but I am a beginner so what do I know?


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Know more about this business than we do? Cool! Please submit any corrections or missing details you may have.Help us make it right
Be the first OregonLive.com user to add photos or videos of Freeman Manufacturing
Manufactures nonferrous coaxial cable; manufactures plastic tubes Machined plate stock, Shim stock, Machined raw stock, Machined bar stock, Rubber tubing, Glass tubing, Stone tubing, Non ferrous alloy tubing, Aluminum tubing, Stainless steel tubing
Freeman Manufacturing can be found at S Springbrook Rd 705. The following is offered: Plastic Products. The entry is present with us since Sep 9, 2010 and was last updated on Nov 14, 2013. In Newberg there are 1 other Plastic Products. An overview can be found here.


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CLEVELAND -- Browns cornerback Leigh Bodden will go on trial
the day after the Super Bowl on charges of being verbally abusive
toward police at an airport.
Cleveland Municipal Judge Anita Laster Mays on Tuesday set
Bodden's trial for Feb. 4. Bodden is charged with misdemeanor
aggravated disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, and three traffic
charges. If convicted, he faces a maximum of six months in jail and
a $1,000 fine.
Bodden also could face discipline from the league under
commissioner Roger Goodell's crackdown on player misconduct.
The 26-year-old Bodden was picking up his girlfriend and their
two children Sept. 5 at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport,
the city's main airport. Police say he drove in reverse down a
one-way street, became verbally abusive and began to resist
officers trying to place handcuffs on him.
Bodden previously apologized to his coaches and teammates and
told reporters he couldn't comment.


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I love you, Peru.
16 Jan 2016 - 29 Jan 2016
This was my first Contiki, and it was honestly the best traveling experience of my life! I met so many amazing people on my tour, some of which I know I will be lifelong friends with. Our tour manager, Gaby Puma, was excellent at her job – there is not a problem that she cannot solve! She was so organized and friendly and loved showing us her phenomenal country of Peru.
I will start with the things that I did not like about the tour because there were not very many of them. Firstly, the "Peru Uncovered" tour is actually a small section of a larger tour that includes other countries like the Galapagos, Ecuador, Argentina, and Brazil. I believe a lot of Contiki tours are sold this way. They have one huge month-long tour that they break up and sell in parts. I would recommend looking for the longer tours because you get more "bang for your buck" (if you have enough finances and vacay time). Secondly, the Amazon portion of the trip was kind of underwhelming. We barely saw any animals, and the accommodations and exclusions in the Amazon were just "okay".
Back to the good stuff – basically everything else was awesome. I found that I enjoyed the social element of the tour much more than the tour itself. You make fast friends with people you spend 24/7 with, and experiencing a new culture with them is fantastic. Peru has so much to offer – food, different landscapes and climates, friendly people, and most importantly… ALPACAS! Touching a real alpaca was one of the highlights of my trip, lol. Soooo soft. I recommend buying a ton of alpaca wool scarves as souvenirs for people back home because there is not much else in terms of souvenirs in Peru.
Machu Picchu was also amazing, obviously. You've seen so many pictures of it that when you get there, it seems almost unreal, like you are still looking at a picture of it. You just gotta find a nice empty spot and sit and look at it for a while. I did NOT do the Inca Trail because of some confusion and misinformation from Contiki, and I somewhat regret it. It was nice having a chill day while most of the group was hiking up the trail (some mornings we have to get up at 4AM… that, combined with drinking the night before makes for some tiring days), but it sounded like an awesome experience from the rest of the group. If you are of a below-average fitness level, I'm pretty sure you could do the hike and not die. Good luck if you do, haha!
My favourite city of the tour (by far) was Cusco. It has such a cool vibe and is just overall a beautiful city with amazing food and culture. I wish I could have spent more time there. I also think that I liked Cusco the best because Gaby was from there and she was the one that showed us around. I found the other tour guides in Lima and Lake Titicaca somewhat impersonal and slightly boring.
I recommend trying EVERYTHING in terms of food and excursions (Me Times). Peru really does have diverse and amazing food, and you will most likely (99% chance) have stomach problems at some point, so you might as well live it up and eat everything ;)
Make sure you get a selfie with an alpaca, eat an alpaca steak (preferably not from the alpaca you got a selfie with), go to the cat park in Lima, and let loose and have fun. You will have #noregrets if you go on Peru Uncovered trip!
Review written Feb 2016event 0.3
16 Jan 2016 - 29 Jan 2016
This trip was amazing, the one day inca trek was the most rewarding experience of my life. Our tour manager Gaby was very helpful and knowledgable!
Review written Feb 2016event 0.3
Incredible And Breathtaking Experience
09 Jan 2016 - 22 Jan 2016
I had the time of my life on the Peru Uncovered Trip. My only complaint is that I didn't continue on to do the full Argentina and Brazil extension (not that I didn't try to join - visa problems). Overall the trip was a great way to dive into Peru and the rich history it holds. My trip manager, Clarisa, is one of the main reasons the trip was so incredible. She was so energetic and passionate about her country, it helped immerse us and see the most from every place. My group was also absolutely amazing. We had people from all over, the States, Australia, Britain and all of us became one big family. I came as a solo traveler and had the best time!! I definitely recommend this trip to anyone wanting to take a dive into Peru (and make sure to hike the Inca trail - it's breathtaking!)
Review written Jan 2016event 0.3
Peru blew my mind!!
23 May 2015 - 05 Jun 2015
I originally agreed to go on the trip because I want to see pretty much everywhere I can and some friends were going. Vacation time is rare in the states so I was a little skeptical to take 2 weeks just in Peru...boy was I dead wrong.
I went to see Machu Picchu but by the time it came around, I was like "Oh yeah, this is why I came!" Every single day on the tour was awesome...each day getting better and better. I had no idea Peru had so much to offer and was so beautiful. The country absolutely blew me away. From zip lining in the snow, paragliding, biking in the Andes Mountains and nearly getting hypothermia, white water rafting, climbing a 100 ft tree, kayaking in the Amazon, and of course hiking Machu Picchu...Peru exceeded all of my expectations. I had the best group with some seriously awesome, hilarious people and was in no way ready to leave.
Last but not least: FLOR!!!! She was the most amazing tour director. She made our trip effortless, was so knowledgeable, and made sure we had a blast no matter what we were doing! I could go on and on about how great she was.
All in all, I without a doubt recommend this tour. I had the time of my life. You have extremely early mornings and most of the time (if you want) extremely late nights, but Peru is worth it. GO TO PERU Y'ALL!
Here is a YouTube video I made about the summary of our trip! It's a little long, but worth it :) https://youtu.be/s_bSNsQ6KJ4
Review written Jun 2015event 0.3
Massive Peruvian experience
21 Feb 2015 - 06 Mar 2015
I will start with a disclaimer. This is not your typical Contiki tour but man was it good! Being 5,000 meters above sea level, you get this light headed feeling, after taking 25 steps from the bus, you are short of breath. You look down and see a 4,000 meter deep canyon and as you look up, a pair of 2 meter long Condors fly right over your head. It was awesome!
This tour is deep in culture and heritage, action and adventure, and early early mornings. If you are looking to party all night and cure a hangover on a bus ride the next day, this is not the trip for you. If you want to hike the 10k Inca trail that zigs and zags across numerous mountains and ends in a stunning view of Machu Picchu, this is it. If you want a guide who spent 6 years studying their society and history in order to be able to be licensed to give tours, this is it. If you want to spend the night in the jungle surrounded by only the sounds of the birds, monkeys, and other animals, where power is only available 2 hours a day and there is no cellphone service, this is it.
This tour is full on. The altitude is higher than you have ever experienced (word of advice, make sure to get altitude sickness pills), and there are many early mornings to beat the heat and the other tourists. There are a few nights that are good nights to go out, but this is not a tour you want to or can even party hard throughout. If you want to party, stick to Asia or Europe. If you want an amazing time with non stop action, this is it. I would book this tour again in a heartbeat.
Review written Mar 2015event 0.3
Perfect Peru!
08 Dec 2014 - 21 Dec 2014
As much as you can, try new experiences with activities, food, drink, exploring.
Definitely try the Quinoa soup on Tequile Island (Lake Titicaca), the alpaca in Arequipa and the guinea pig whenever you can. Yum!
The zip-lining at Chivay/Colca was really fun (and not scary at all).
Kayaking the Amazon River in the jungle was amazing. We saw so many wild animals including monkeys!
MACHU PICCHU of course. Best day of my life.
My favourite experience was bringing food and toys to a very poor family living on Lake Titicaca. Words cannot begin to describe how good it felt to help them and make a small difference in their lives, if only for a short time.
Learning Spanish (if you didn't learn it in school) would be helpful as only a handful of people I met on the tour spoke English (outside of the tour group I mean). Plus, learning a new language is fun!
Buy a handmade artwork on Uros Island. They are only the equivalent of $30 and are absolutely beautiful, plus your money goes straight to the locals. But wait until Cusco for the rest of your shopping it's so cheap and there are many bargains to be had.
Even if you're super fit, you could still become a victim of altitude sickness, especially headaches were very common on my trip. Take a big box of paracetamol with you. Don't worry about antibiotics, you can buy them over the counter at pharmacies everywhere in Peru. Don't stress about it too much though or you'll just make yourself sick.
Our tour guide, Flor, was simply wonderful. I could go on and on about what a fantastic job she did of showing us everything and taking us everywhere, all with a smile on her face. Muy bueno Flor!
Don't bother getting the group photo at Machu Picchu, it's poor quality photography and isn't bigger than a standard photo in size. Your tour manager will probably offer to take a group photo on your iphone (or equiv.) and the quality will be muuuuch better.
The awesome part about travelling with Contiki is you don't have to feel pressured to do everything the group does. If you're sick, tired (this WILL happen at some point, more than once) take the night off and don't go to dinner. Have a nap if you need to. Go for a walk by yourself. You're not "stuck" to the tour.
Having said that, don't limit your experiences by staying all day/night in the hotel and sleeping. Get out there, get lost, meet the locals and see everything! Those are the experiences you'll remember for the rest of your life.
Overall, Peru is a wonderful country with so much rich culture and history, definitely immerse yourself in it! It's an adventure and it should be approached with an open mind.
I absolutely loved this tour and would visit Peru again in a heartbeat. Thank you Contiki.
Review written Jan 2015event 0.3
Amazing Andean Adventure
18 Aug 2014 - 31 Aug 2014
This trip was amazing! Highlights included:
The adventure! From ziplining and white water rafting in the Colca Canyon, to kayaking in the Amazon.
The animals! Loved feeding alpacas and llamas and seeing endangered vicunas (their relative) in the wild. We woke up early in the morning to see macaws and parrots eating clay adjacent to the Amazon river. We were fortunate enough to see a female jaguar cross the Amazon river right in front of our boat. We spotted all sorts of night creatures including caimans in the river and tarantulas in the trees (but luckily no snakes).
The architecture! From the Inca masterpiece of Machu Picchu to the colonial splendor of Lima, Arequipa, and Cuzco.
The food! From ceviche, guinea pig, and alpaca meat on a volcanic stone, to all the delicious, exotic fresh fruit.
The diverse landscape! Snow-capped volcanoes, stunning nature reserves with flamingo flecked lakes, and man-made islands consisting of reeds (Lake Titicaca).
The people! Our guide, Clarissa, was fantastic. She was knowledgeable and passionate about her country, plus a lot of fun. Everyone we met was welcoming and warm (Taquil Island especially - even when we beat them at soccer).
The schedule was packed tight with fun things to do, like participating in a blessing ceremony by local shamans and tasting chicha, an alcoholic Inca beverage.
The logistics were arranged well, the buses were comfortable (and almost always included a restroom), the drivers were nice, and the local guides in Arequipa, Puno, and Puerto Maldonado (Wasai Tambopata Lodge) were interesting and engaging. The included meals offered plenty of options (one highlight being the dinner show in Lima! Wow!) Hotels were comfortable, centrally located, and were often unique (a former Inca palace in Cusco and a place in the middle of the Sacred Valley with stunning views and a pet llama).
This was truly an incredible adventure!
Review written Sep 2014event 0.3
¡Excelente en todas maneras!
05 Jul 2014 - 18 Jul 2014
This trip was the most amazing excursion through each of Peru's regions. We saw the coast line of the South Pacific, the high plains, the desert, the lake region, and the rain forest. We met Andean priests, a monkey whom invited us into the forest, and even our tour-guides mother! We were welcomed by the leader of a floating Uros island, and the leader of Taquille Island. The best dinner had a live show with dancing from each region, including los bailarinos de tijeras (scissor dancers). The highlight was feeling so small next to the humongous Incan temples of Machu Picchu, Ollantaytambo and Pisac. I did three optionals: zip lining through the Colca Canyon (followed by amazing HOT SPRINGS!!!!), kayaking the amazon river, and a VERY safe (padded down) bicycle ride through Sacsayhuaman. I would recommend each and was saddened that water-rafting was cancelled. You have to be sure enough people sign up for each activity. The altitude is in your head, most of the time; so just enjoy the ride!
Review written Sep 2014event 0.3
Two weeks in Peru is not enough!
18 Aug 2014 - 31 Aug 2014
This was my first Contiki and the first travel that I actually count as travel. I went alone which was a big deal for me, but everything was worth the worry I had. We started in Lima, then to Arequipa, Colca Valley, Colca Canyon, Puno, Cusco, Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu, back to Cusco, then to the jungle.
I didn't realize how amazing all of the cities would be. Before I left all my focus was on the Inca trail trek to Machu Picchu (which WAS probably one of the best days of my life), but Peru has so much more to offer than that. There were so many beautiful churches/cathedrals, monastaries/convents, archeological sites, even the streets were beautiful.
The scenery is beautiful, the food is amazing, and all of the crafting you come across is beautiful.
I got to go horseback riding for the first time in Cusco and saw the temple of the moon, I went Whitewater rafting in th Sacred Valley, went Ziplining/did a ropes course in the jungle plus went swimming in El Gato falls, and of course hiked up to the Sun Gate at Machu Picchu.
I met great people on my tour, my tour manager Clarisa was such a happy, enthusiastic, and passionate person, and everyone we came into contact with for our backstage passes, our MeTime, and our "special surprises" were great.
I'm already saving up for my second Contiki, it won't come soon enough.
Review written Sep 2014event 0.3
Peru Uncovered (May 25, 2013 - June 07, 2013)
25 May 2013 - 07 Jun 2013
This trip is amazing and well worth the money. Our guide Roland was very knowledgeable and able to answer almost all of the questions we had and showed us the best places to visit in every city we went. There are a couple longer bus rides (6ish hours) but they are broken up well and the stops along the way, as well as the destinations, make the rides worth while.
There is plenty of free time to explore the larger cities you go through. The optionals are also a lot of fun (except for the "Mountain Biking" is Cusco, not worth the money). You get to check out many nice restaurants, eat local foods (alpaca, guinea pig, ceviche), and explore the nightlife in the different cities. The hotels on the trip are quite nice, especially at the Jungle Lodge. The ruins we explored were very interesting with incredible views and Machu Picchu alone makes the trip worth while.
If you have time in Lima try and go surfing. Its a short walk from the hotel and super cheap (Lessons, wet suit, and board for about $20 USD)
I highly recommend going on this trip.
Review written Jun 2013event 0.3
Beautiful Country
05 Jan 2013 - 18 Jan 2013
What a great tour. Despite it being the rainy season our groups "positive energy" kept the clouds away and we had a great time. The Inca trail is a must, so many stairs but so worth it when you get to the top. The altitude sickness got to quite a few of us, but most of us acclimatized quickly. The tour was good value for everything that was included, I was surprised at how many great meals were included. Peruvian cuisine is amazing, We ate alpaca, guinea pig, and pirahna. The amazon jungle lodge was such a cool experience, bring mosquito repellant though!
Review written Apr 2013event 0.3
Peru Uncovered
19 May 2012 - 01 Jun 2012
This was the most amazing trip i have ever done thus far. Everything about it spectacular! I would highly recommend it!
Review written Dec 2012event 0.3
Incredible Time
28 Apr 2012 - 11 May 2012
Peru as a country is absolutely stunning, the tour was well organised, Gaby is an amazing guide and there are plenty of opportunities for fun socialising.
The accommodation may vary in quality, they were all consistently comfortable and safe. The food was great with a variety of things to try for those of a more adventurous culinary attitude, while you can be just as happy if you are of a less experimental disposition.
Highlights include visiting an alpaca farm, salsa lessons, piranha fishing and Machu Picchu, one of the most beautiful places I have ever been to.
Tips - remember to take plenty of hand sanitizer and headache pills for the high altitudes of Puno.
Review written May 2012event 0.3


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The no-alternative Israeli elections
The story of the upcoming Israeli elections, which will take place on Jan. 22, can be written in many different ways.
One is with an eye to the small numbers, a story of preserving the political status quo: Back in 2009, the Kadima Party got 28 mandates. In 2013, if polls are to be trusted, most of those mandates will be divided among former Kadima leader Tzipi Livni's new party, Hatnua ("The Movement"), and the new centrist Yesh Atid ("There Is a Future"), with the rest going to Kadima ("Forward" — at this point, it isn't clear whether Kadima will be totally eliminated or will somehow survive with very few mandates) and to the reinvigorated Labor Party. Some two to four mandates from former Kadima voters might return rightward to the Likud ("Consolidation") Party. With such marginal change, it is no wonder that the bigger picture — the one of political blocs — looks the way it does. Call it Kadima, Hatnua, Yesh Atid or any other name — the center is the center. It likely will shrink a little, but not much, and still leaves Israel's political landscape essentially unchanged.
The story can also be written with an eye to dirty politicking and disloyal party membership — and become the story, as I have dubbed it in previous columns, of the "election cycle of no shame." Just consider this partial — yes, partial! — list of moves preceding the elections. In a stunning surprise, Kadima joined Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition, then quickly left it; Likud and Yisrael Beiteinu ("Israel Our Home") — the No. 2 and 3 parties — merged; Habayit Hayehudi ("The Jewish Home") and the National Union also merged on the right; Yesh Atid (Yair Lapid's party), Hatnua and Am Shalem ("Whole Nation"), all new parties, were formed; seven Kadima members joined Livni, others (Tzachi Hanegbi and Avi Dichter) joined Likud; still others (Nachman Shai) joined Labor; Yulia Shamalov-Berkovich moved from Kadima to Likud to the Calcala ("Economics") Party all within months; Deputy Foreign Minister Danny Ayalon was thrown off the Israel Beiteinu list by party leader Avigdor Lieberman in a last-minute unexplained shocker; Amram Mitzna and Amir Peretz left Labor to join Livni; Ehud Barak, the Labor leader, left the party to form the Independence Party, then decided to quit politics. In fact, all three previous leaders of Labor are no longer members of the party; Haim Amsalem quit Shas (an acronym for "Of the Torah") to form a new party; former Gen. Elazar Stern flirted with Am Shalem, Yesh Atid and Habayit Hayehudi before landing in Livni's lap; convicted felon Aryeh Deri threatened to form a new party, then rejoined Shas to become its No. 2 (but is actually de facto No. 1, so he says) — and the list goes on and on.
It can also be written with an eye to the Office of the Prime Minister — and become the story of no alternatives. Netanyahu has never been truly challenged in this election cycle. And to the extent he has been, it was either by candidates whom the public doesn't consider fit for the top job, such as Labor's Shelly Yachimovich — a woman who has never held an executive job, never managed an office (not even a small one), never participated in a government meeting, a woman who even most of her supporters admit isn't yet ready to be prime minister (if she ever will be) — or improbable: Livni was once a serious candidate for prime minister, but her current claim to the job seems quite pathetic considering the number of mandates she's likely to get — around 10. Kadima's Shaul Mofaz, a man with the proper record — he has served as Israel Defense Forces' chief of staff, defense minister and a member of the cabinet — also was once considered a possible candidate for the office of prime minister, but to do this he'd need to be a Knesset member, and currently it is doubtful he can get Kadima the needed number of votes to pass this low threshold.
In truth, the best way to write the story of the 2013 election is with an eye to the public — a public that will go to the polls even when everyone knows that it is all much ado about nothing. Netanyahu will be prime minister again. He'll have to establish a coalition and isn't likely to abandon his "natural" allies on the right, nor the religious parties. Netanyahu needs his bloc, and would like to add Lapid's or Livni's parties or both to the coalition (Labor already announced its unwillingness to join a Netanyahu coalition, and Yacimovitz would need a very good excuse to be able to flip-flop on such a matter). The problem for Netanyahu, then, is obvious: Lapid and Livni both have party members who are very critical of the prime minister's presumed foot-dragging on the peace process — but his allies on the right, especially the Zionist-religious Habayit Hayehudi are all about preventing Netanyahu from going in the direction of a peace process of the sort that we've seen in the past (the party supports annexation of 60 percent of the West Bank). So the likely conclusion would be one of two choices: Netanyahu will either be forced to head a right-religious coalition, which will make him very uneasy and is likely to result in a lot of international pressure and an early date for yet another round of elections. Or, alternatively, Netanyahu will somehow find a way to broaden his coalition, but it will not be a stable political marriage of opposite worldviews, and, yes, it is likely to result in a lot of international pressure and an early date for yet another round of elections.
So, it is unlikely that the upcoming elections can result in a stable coalition, and what we've seen in recent months is the repositioning of leaders and parties that all are gearing toward the next round. And this is yet another story line through which to look at Israeli electioneering in the current slate. It is a story of resurrection for the two more rooted, more established and more ideological parties — the Labor Party on the left and the Zionist-religious Habayit Hayehudi, which is really the reincarnation of the old Mafdal (the National Religious Party, only much more radical on several key issues, as its supporters have moved to the right in recent decades). Currently, it seems almost certain that Labor will again become the second-largest party — just like the old days of the great rivalry between Likud and Labor (HaAvoda). And it is also likely — if not yet certain — that Habayit Hayehudi will become the third-largest party, surpassing the Sephardic-Charedi Shas Party and benefiting from the elimination of the Russian-secular Israel Beiteinu that merged with Likud.
The merger of Likud and Israel Beiteinu — really a decision to tie the knot by two leaders, Prime Minister Netanyahu and former Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman — is gradually emerging as the watershed event of the 2013 election. Was it a success or a flop? As we were following the graphs of the rival political blocs (provided exclusively to the Jewish Journal by renowned Israel pollster professor Camil Fuchs), we've seen evidence of both failure and success — all depending upon one's definition of the ultimate goal.


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Long-form journalism: A one-day workshop with Guardian writer Will Storr
Guardian Masterclasses
Sunday, November 20, 2016 from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM (GMT)
Transform your ability to write a great feature at this masterclass with multi-award-winning journalist Will Storr
Whether you're at the beginning of your journalism career, or want to brush up your technique, this masterclass will transform your writing abilities. Led by multi-award-winning journalist Will Storr, the class covers the essential skills of feature writing – from pitching story ideas to editors to crafting compelling articles for different publications.
During the class, you'll develop an idea for a story you want to write, with opportunities for feedback during the class. Plus, you'll receive insider advice on the business of freelancing, including tips on the journalism industry and how to get paid for your work. Book your place now and spend the day soaking up insights from one of the Guardian and Observer's most talented feature writers.
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Will Storr is a multi-award-winning long-form journalist. He's written for Guardian Weekend, The New Yorker, Observer Magazine and The Sunday Times Magazine, among other publications. He's also a contributing editor at Esquire magazine and GQ Australia. Will has been named New Journalist of the Year and Feature Writer of the Year, and in 2012 was presented with the One World Press award. Find out more on his website.
Full course and returns information on the Masterclasses website
Welcome to Guardian masterclasses – a unique programme of learning embedded within one of the world's most forward-thinking media organisations.
Masterclasses offer a broad range of short and long courses across a variety of disciplines from creative writing, journalism, photography and design, film and digital media, music and cultural appreciation.
Harnessing the expertise and specialisms within the organisation, our courses are led by first class and award winning guardian professionals whilst also drawing on the skills and expertise of other leading figures at the forefront of the creative and digital industries.
The programme is aimed at anyone interested in personal or professional development whether that be refining your skills, focusing your ambition or simply broadening your mind and gaining inspiration.
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


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Monday, February 28, 2011
Teresa Sullivan
As a shy, intense kid, I drew almost constantly, created cartoons, and listened to a lot of music. My Dad knew he could keep me happy with scratch paper and felt pens when I visited his office and my Mom knew she could keep getting me to go to church if I got to sing. Since grade school, art and music along with biking and hiking, was a life saver as my family life turned chaotic.
I was a late-blooming rebel, maintaing a grade A average while discovering punk rock and more diverse art. In college I started playing electric bass guitar, co-founding a band called Living Eyes which self-released a 45rpm single in 1989 and still plays live. Although my artwork mostly centered on the band's show flyers for a time, around 1991 a combination of forces led me to re-embrace art through the medium of beads.
I lived walking distance from a bead store; after having my ears pierced I began making earrings to wear. Then our drummer gave me a box of beads a roommate left behind, and I received a bag of raw earthenware from the tile factory where I worked. I began making beads out of the clay, trading them at the local bead store, and joined the Portland (Oregon) Bead Society.
I fell in love with trade beads, their history, and the challenges of designing with them. Then Joyce Scott's expressive artwork fired up my interest in seed bead weaving. I realized I could do a lot more than make pleasant things with beads. I began expressing my love of the surreal and the irreverent. The first seed-bead artwork I made is a three-dimensional eyeball with trailing optic nerve.
Inspired by Joyce's example and that of renowned glass artist Paul Stankard, I slowly but surely transitioned from punching a time clock to a living derived from making and teaching.
I have held workshops since 1997 in Alaska, up and down the West Coast, and from Chicago to Dallas. Exhibiting since 1995, my artwork has been seen in Tokyo, Washington, D.C., and New York City. My first museum solo exhibit, "Station Identification", debuted at Mesa Arts Center in 2010.
My work has been featured in Ornament, Beadwork and Fiberarts magazines; Lark Books' 500 Beaded Objects, Kate McKinnon's The Jewelry Architect, extremecraft.com author Garth Johnson's 1000 Ideas for Creative Reuse, and TV program AM Northwest. Visit www.teresasullivanstudio.com to see me create a 3-dimensional head, to see me on TV, and to view more artwork.
I have found that whether you want to create art for fun, for a living, or just to stay sane, it brings out your special magic.
Teresa Sullivan creates intricate and monumental sculpture and sculptural jewelry from humble materials using the ancient technique of beadweaving, revealing her love of the surreal and the irreverent.
Her work has been shown since 1995 across the US and abroad, including a Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Art invitational in 2008, and a solo exhibit, "Station Identification", at Mesa Arts Center in 2010. Her work was featured in Vol. 33, No. 3 (April 2010) issue of Ornament magazine.
Teresa Sullivan's work is also found in 500 Beaded Objects, 1000 Ideas for Creative Reuse, The Jewelry Architect; and Beadwork, CRAFT, and Fiberarts magazines.
We are pleased and honored to have classes by Teresa Sullivan at CraftEdu.com.
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Games work in Debian, but not Ubuntu
I finally stopped being lazy and got WINE up and running under debian. The first game i tested was I wanna be the guy and it runs pretty much the same as under windows, even down to the bugs the game has. Now i am of course very happy my games work under Debian, but i can't figure out why they do not work under Ubuntu. I am using the same games in both, so that rules out hardware. I have all the Xorg packages too so i really am at a loss. Even games installed under Ubuntu's package manager crash. Basically when i try to start a game in Ubuntu it starts up for like a second or split second, then the screen gets super zoomed, then goes to black for a second, then returns to my login screen. I do not have this problem under Debian or Arch, so i am very confused as to what is happening. Given that the games under Ubuntu's package manager aren't working that rules out WINE as the problem. And given they work fine under Debian that rules out hardware. Any ideas? Would really like to fix this problem.
maybe a graphics driver issue?
i've thought of that a bit, but two problems make me wonder if that is really the answer: Why does it work under debian with no extra driver installations? and the other one is why is the only game that DOES work a bomberman clone. If it was just Ultima or something that didn't work drivers would seem viable. But the bomberman clone has decent graphics and IWBTG is an 8bit game. so that and the fact that debian worked right off the disk makes me think its not the drivers. But at this point it can't hurt to check, so how can i check what graphics driver i have installed in ubuntu?
Not sure, been a few years since I used ubuntu, but I think it was called restricted drivers or something like that. It could also be the version of WINE installed in ubuntu that could be an issue. I usually use playonlinux as a front end for WINE, and it lets you configure each application independently and choose which version of WINE that app uses. Maybe try that and match that to the version of WINE you used in Debian.
its the same version. i had to get the .deb file for both my distros. cant remember how i got it on arch...been a long time since i got to play with arch. Anyway WINE run games not running is only half the problem. there is like 3 games i got from the Ubuntu Software Centre that refuse to run also.
Well ... out of ideas. Things like this is why I left ubuntu for Debian
|All times are GMT -5. The time now is 02:49 AM.


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|14 Apr 2011
Windows 7 ultimate want open parts of news paper
I am useing windows 7 ultimate with sp1 and all the updates on my system.
The problem I am having is when I go to the newpaper on the web there is part of the paper that is not displayed it has a X in the corner of a space where the display from the paper is suppose to be. I checked on my xp system and this is showing the temp for the town the paper was for it is like a scrolling marque some times and just the temp. other times. I also have the same problem with some article in the paper doing the same thing. What would I need to do to get window 7 to display correctly I know this is a security feature but don't know how to overide this feature. My windows Xp works great on the paper.
Any help would be appriated.
|My System Specs
|14 Apr 2011
hi davidj1950, and welcome to sevenforums,
we could probably help better if you could give us a link to this problem wepage?
|My System Specs
|14 Apr 2011
Thanks Mickey Megabyte the web sight is www.hpe.com that is giving me the trouble.
Thanks for any help you can give me to correct this problem
|My System Specs
|14 Apr 2011
|My System Specs
|14 Apr 2011
Windows 7 x64 Ultimate
If you are using IE9, click on the little blue circle with the slash next to the address bar and "Turn off all filtering" for that site. The missing content may show up.
If that doesn't work, cick the littke "Broken page" icon next to it...
|My System Specs
|14 Apr 2011
Problem solved
Problem solved. I was running IE9 64 bit and the page needed adobe flash player to display the temperature on the newpaper web page. I switched to the 32 bit IE9
and downloaded flash player and everthing worked great. I could not find flash player for the 64 bit IE so I switched to the default 32 bit IE.
Problem solved. Thanks to all for the help you got me on the right track.
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PG Diploma in International FinanceChhattisgarh University
Price on request
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|Post Graduate Diploma
|Distance learning
|1 Year
- Post Graduate Diploma
- Distance learning
- Duration:
1 Year
Course programme
This programme provides extended studies for students. It focuses on the development of critical, capable and reflective individuals. Students enhance their ability to analyze, evaluate and apply appropriate solutions to financial problems. Problems within a broadly defined international business context.
The diploma is aimed at for both fresh graduates and practicing managers who are required to operate in international and global environment. It provides a comprehensive overview of finance within the international arena. The students are equipped with a combination of theoretical understanding of the business world and practical business skills, which provides a basis for rapid career progression in the area chosen.