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Transitioning into Spring
In the last few weeks I've been watching a new growth shoot in my indoor ZZ Plant. It's been reminding me of what a delicate dance of contraction and expansion growing is. This lesson is just in time for transitioning from winter to spring!
Out of the moist soil climbs a bright green, tightly wound stalk. It stands in stark contrast to the dark, thick green of the mature leaves around it. Slowly, over the course of many days, it unfurls one tender leaf after another. While one leaf opens, the rest remain softly bound together until just the right time.
I enjoy gently touching the new leaves. They're so soft. Soft and delicate. They remind me of how it's ok to stay curled up inside and that I too will know the right time to open. They remind me that when it is time to open, I can do so slowly. And, they remind me that as I open, expand, and grow, I will feel tender, soft, and delicate. This is the wisdom of early spring.
Are you experiencing early spring rising in you? Are you feeling like some days you want to stay curled up in bed? And other days you want to take on the whole world? Are you starting to envision what the next few months will be like for you? Perhaps venturing towards summer plans? Most importantly, is there some tender part of you that's beginning to emerge, take shape, and expand?
The Spring Equinox on March 20th marks the astronomical first day of spring in the Northern Hemisphere. So how about an evening of magic, play, and inspiration using oracle cards to call on the wisdom within? This is your invitation to a not-your-ordinary card night! Come celebrate the new season!!!
Wednesday, March 20, 2019, 6:30 - 8:30pm
@ The Spectrum Center for Natural Medicine
8555 16th Street, Suite #402, Silver Spring, MD 20910
REGISTER @ shiraozsinai.com/spring-meditative-card-night.
Light refreshments included. No previous experience necessary.
May the rising spring energy support a new part of you into blossoming,
-- Shira Oz-Sinai
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Shira Oz-Sinai
Shira Oz-Sinai is a spiritual teacher trained in iRest® Yoga Nidra meditation and Soul Lightening Acupressure®, two modalities that share the common principle of noticing what arises in awareness as the foundation to living life with ease and in deep and loving friendship with yourself. These are her musings.
March 2020


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At US Power and Gas, we welcome the opportunity to train those entrepreneurs eager to learn energy brokerage services for the first time. If you already have a book of business or an established sales team, partnering with us can provide immediate benefits.
You can skip all the overhead: offices, desks, multi-line phone systems and a receptionist. What you really need to succeed in the energy business, aside from lots of hustle, is solid relationships with some retail energy suppliers. This is the key factor that will set the standard for the kind of business you want to create and grow.
If you want to sell pre-hedged and territory-specific energy campaigns, then you probably only need one supplier client to begin. Most of those suppliers will offer you a specified dollar amount per customer enrollment, with some sort of a "claw-back," to cover early and/or pre-flow cancellations. They will also have production and compliance expectations that you will be expected to meet, which may make things a little difficult if you're a one-man show at the beginning.
The best approach for your clients is to become an energy broker, representing multiple suppliers so that you can try to get your customers the best possible rates. For that approach, you will need a number of reputable suppliers from which to choose.
These suppliers will typically offer you residual payments based on the margin you add to your customer's monthly usage. That allows you to create a steady base income stream that you can then use to grow your business.
Monthly residuals are typically paid on flow, however, which could take several months from when you first signed the customer. This is where an upfront payment agreement will be helpful. Acquiring an upfront payment agreement with any of the top suppliers in the energy industry is nearly impossible for an upstart broker, however. Suppliers typically want to be sure that there is enough residual money due to that broker before offering upfront payment.
At US Power and Gas, we partner with Energy Professionals, LLC to create a prequalified energy broker network, representing 40 of the most respected supplier names in the industry. Those long-term relationships have allowed us attractive payment options that you can use to your advantage as you start to sell and grow your book of business.
Contact us to learn more about the benefits of partnering with US Power and Gas and Energy Professionals.

subset: commoncrawl


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Being a massive cinema fan I had attended a couple of premieres in the past but was always in the crowd, so to be on the other side of the barriers and actually be a guest to a film premiere has always been a dream for me.
Following What's On The Red Carpet closely, I saw their tweet about the opportunity to win a pair of tickets to the Fifty Shades Darker premiere in London and it instantly caught my attention.
Having never really been lucky with game and already following them on Twitter, I retweeted their tweet to complete my entry, you never know! Once it was done I did something else and completely forgot about it… You cannot imagine how surprised I was the day after when I received a message from them saying I won the tickets! I was the lucky winner, I was so overwhelmed and happy, I couldn't believe I had actually won! I called my best friend straight away to invite her as my +1 and ran into my boss's office to ask him if I could leave early on the day of the premiere!
Once all the "admin" was done, I received the tickets by courier and just holding the tickets felt so exciting, it finally hit me that I'd be walking the red carpet! My next thought was what am I going to wear?! I need to fix up my face cause whose going on the red carpet without make up? Not me!
Luckily, I work close to Oxford Circus so after leaving work on the day of the premiere, I went straight to the shops and went on a hunt for a new outfit! I thankfully found the perfect outfit to wear that evening (looking online the night before gave me a glimpse at what I wanted) and time was going so quick, I had to go to McDonald's to change before I headed down to Leicester Square for 6pm.
It was raining when I arrived and SO cold, I noticed the crowd struggling to keep warm and I felt sorry for them, knowing what its like to wait as it's usually me standing beside them!
My friend Sarah had got there sooner than me so once we met up we weren't sure of what to do next and where we needed to go! We finally built up the courage to ask a member of security (they can be quite scary when the crowds get rowdy but hey, it's their job) who turned out to be really nice and helped us find our way to the queue. Within minutes, we got to the front of the line and were next to walk on the red carpet. *Screaming inside*
The carpet was packed full of people so it was quite hard to distinguish who was doing what but, the décor looked amazing and the carpet was bright red. We saw a celebrity being photographed from the distance but couldn't recognise them with all the hundreds of flashes!
We made our way down the carpet, and people were shouting Dakota's name so we were looking around and saw she was right behind us giving an interview! She was wearing an elegant dress and had a coat over her, she must have been freezing! We tried to get closer to take a picture but the guards were "pushing" us along to get inside the cinema. It was kind of impossible to take a photo, a selfie or anything because they kept moving us along. With all the lights, the staff on the carpet, and all the umbrellas we couldn't see anything so we tried to charm the guard to attempt at one pic at least but it didn't work!
So we continued our way down the carpet, within seconds we ended up at the doors of the cinema without even noticing and had to go to our seats straight away!
FYI: The "pushers" are also inside the cinema! Damn! Just after climbing the stairs we saw waiters by the screen doors, champagne time!
We got into the screening room and it was dark, as is any cinema but someone kindly escorted us to our seats and we discovered that we had a complimentary bottle of water with some chocolate and popcorn at our seats! Nice!
On the screen, there was a broadcast of what was happening outside, more like a live stream so we got to see the cast giving interviews and follow the red carpet arrivals while everyone was being seated.
A couple of minutes later, the cast arrived inside the cinema and started to take pics at the photocall. (Note for later; I need a selfie in front of the background when we leave).
After posing for more photos, they arrived on the stage and we could finally see all of them! We could see THE Christian Grey, a dream come true! He looked smaller than what I imagined but still super hot. The director begun speaking through the microphone and presented the cast (as if we didn't know who Dakota and Jamie were!). When he was done speaking, I thought the cast would have said a few words but they all left the stage instead. I was gutted we didn't get to hear them speak. Anyway, the lights started to dim and the film began. I still had my eyes on the cast as they were leaving and was disappointed that they weren't going to stay to watch the movie, but they were probably in a rush to head over to the private party or something.
By this time, the film's opening credits had past and me and my friend got into the movie. Throughout the film, I couldn't help but wonder how many times Dakota had to go the gym to get that amazing body or if Jamie's wife had seen the film? – if I was her, I wouldn't want to see my husband's face between his co-star's legs, God no! Compared to a normal cinema screening, there was a really cool atmosphere in the room and everyone kept clapping whenever Christian came on the screen half naked, it was kinda funny actually.
Other than my thoughts, my friend and I really enjoyed the film, it was way better than the first instalment although it still missed some intensity from the book.
The film finished and I reminded Sarah that we need to get to the photocall and get our picture but my excitement got crushed because everything was gone! There was no décor, nothing. It was like it never happened. I didn't expect the fans to still be around but was hoping that the décor would've been there at least. It was getting so crowded in the cinema foyer so we made our way out and even the carpet was gone! All that hard work setting up the stage and laying out the carpet had disappeared too! It was still being cleared up when we left but majority of it was all clear, and that's when I realised my first premiere was over.
Having now been able to say I've been on both sides of the red carpet at a premiere, either as a fan in the crowd or as a guest, I would say I personally prefer to be in the crowd despite having to wait around all day. In the crowd, you get to see all the arrivals, interact with the stars if they come up to you and take as many pics as you want so the premiere lasts for a decent amount of time whereas, attending as a guest… The premiere feels like it lasts 15 mins because the carpet is super hectic, you can barely spot the celebs and the staff encourage you to go inside the cinema without stopping. The only time you really see the cast is before they present the film which lasts for less than 10 mins.
Obviously the best part of any premiere is being near the stars of the film so I guess you do win either way. Being in the crowd requires lots of your time which can be hard to fit around work so being a guest allows you to arrive after working hours and ultimately seeing the film before its on general release!
I would like to thank Simran from What's On The Red Carpet who has been amazing with me. This opportunity would never have come if it wasn't for WOTRC hosting the competition! Thanks to them, I had my first film premiere experience and although there were moments that disappointed me, I did get to walk the same red carpet as Dakota, Jamie and the likes of Rita Ora, E.L James and more so I felt just as special!


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It took nearly two weeks, but I'm finally on the mend. At one point I swear I was about to go insane. Night to Tuesday the universe decided that having a cold and a fever wasn't enough, and also gifted me with stomach flu. Yep. The full package. Ever tried coughing and heaving at the same time? Don't.
Anyway, the fever spiked at 39 degrees (102.2 F) to finally subside and is now nearly gone. Fingers crossed that it remains gone. *desperate finger twitching* Today I even plan to eat solid food! Yeah!
I did end up stopping my WoW blog, but part of me really misses it. There are things I want to write about, but I know that I seldom get around to actually doing it. Also, there are often things I want to write, but don't feel that I can, since it's venting, and I don't want to offend people I play with. At times I wish I'd made my blog anonymous. Heck, at times I still want to create a new WoW blog, but with no attachment to my in-game characters. But having to get a new readership? I don't know.. so much work.
Speaking of blogs, I really do want to get started on my writing blog. I just need to get through the planning stages. And decision making. Me and decisions… Not always a good combination!
Things to decide:
1) Use an author name as the name of the blog, or something catchy as a title?
2) Which universe to set the stories in, or have several? Looking at my various stories and universes at the moment to see if I can somehow consolidate them into something manageable.
3) If I use an author name, what should I pick? I always just simply wanted Emily Morgan, but since the domain emilymorgan.com is taken, I feel that I should pick something else. Because, yes, I want a .com domain. But do I keep the name Emily and just find another surname, or do I switch it completely?
4) I'm sure there's more to decide, I just can't think of anything yet. I blame the whole "being sick for nearly two weeks" for my lack of a thought process right now.


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Building an Effective Orientation Program
Off on the Right Foot
Mom was right. You never get a second chance to make a good first impression. That goes for the many companies who view the orientation process as a necessary evil, an uncomfortable afterthought to the hiring process. Forgotten is the fact that other than the recruiting period, orientation is the first image an employee has of your company. And that picture likely will stay with the employee throughout his or her tenure.
By failing to make orientation a priority, companies blow it big time. They lose a perfect opportunity to instill their values and corporate culture. What's worse, they stifle the employee's excitement and enthusiasm. The unintended message is that the company is doing the employee a favor by hiring them. In reality, it is the new employee who is doing the company the favor.
It doesn't have to be this way. A thoughtfully planned and executed orientation program helps ease the transition to the workplace. Companies that keep orientation intentional, and even lively, go a long way to tapping the full skill set of the new hire as well as igniting his or her excitement and enthusiasm. It's well worth the investment of time and resources to get the new employee to be a fully engaged member of the team as soon as possible.
While there is no one-size-fits-all orientation program, a smooth and organized approach demonstrates that your employees are your most important resource. Whether or not your company has a formalized orientation process, you can apply many of these elements with your own staff.
- Coming attractions I. Before the new employee reports on the first day, send him or her a package that provides an overall picture of the organization and conveys your excitement about them coming on board. Focus on what each area does and how all the employees are connected, but keep it light. Send out a book that you've challenged your team with, "war stories" that offer insights into how your company does business, and several promotional items (ideally geared to their interests) to make them feel a part of the team.
- Coming attractions II. In a related vein, get some personal information about the new person and circulate it around the office. It doesn't matter what form it takes – email, memos, newsletters. The point is for everybody to know there's a new person on board. Better yet, when your staff knows a little more about the hobbies, interests and background of the new person, it makes it easier for them to go out of their way and extend a welcome. Penetrating the shell of the existing workforce is one of the toughest obstacles for a new hire.
- Greetings from above. The best orientation programs begin with the chief executive of your company. Nothing says we value our employees better than a personal welcome from the top on the employee's first day. Not only does it give the new person a better feel about the corporate culture, it makes them feel better about their new job. The sad reality is that few top dogs make that a priority. If that's not going to happen in your company, then it's up to you to seize the opportunity and set the proper tone.
- Party time. Whether you have one new employee or a dozen, throw a welcome reception at the beginning of the first day. Celebrate their decision to join a premier organization. The party atmosphere can be simple – doughnuts, coffee and juice. Maybe even taking a group to lunch. The purpose is to build camaraderie among the key people in a festive and relaxed setting.
- Nuts and bolts. Make sure your orientation includes the rules and values of your company. There are the mandatory forms to fill out and review of company policies that are generally handled by the human resources department. You should then take the time to review these with the new employee to show how they work in the real world. Spend a few minutes going over the corporate culture, your plans and expectations, and making the new employee feel comfortable.
- Take a tour. Take the new employee around the building so they know where everything is, including meeting rooms, the cafeteria and even the restrooms. This will also provide good opportunities to share more insights about the corporate culture and to show how the new person fits into each department's function.
- Develop an agenda. Like anything else worth doing, you have to put together a plan of what it is you want to accomplish. Plan the appropriate office visits with the people and departments your newest staff member will be working with. You should develop an agenda, share it with your new employee and ensure that your people stick to it. Ideally, the agenda ought to be structured with one or two visits in the morning, followed by a lunch with a key executive. During the employee's first week on the job, he or she should never have to buy lunch. Avoid the temptation to cram too many meetings into too short a period. The afternoons should be held open for the new employee to get accustomed to the new environment. This could easily go on for one or two weeks.
- Tools of the trade. Most new people are eager to see their workspace. After all, that's their home away from home. Take the time to make sure it's clean and inviting. Have all the tools they need to do their job – desk, chair, computer, telephone, business cards, stationery, office supplies, nameplate and badge, uniforms, safety equipment. If you were coaching a baseball team, you'd never send a player out in the field without a glove. You shouldn't do that on the job either. Employees feel much more welcome knowing they were thought of in advance.
- Involve the whole company. Involve as many people in your orientation process as possible. This helps put a name with a face. Plus, it helps the new employee develop relationships with the people he or she will deal with most often.
- Buddy system. Each new employee should be paired with one of your existing staff members to answer any questions that come up and to check in from time to time. It's not much fun to work for a company where you are uncertain of the procedures to follow or who to call if you have questions. Choose your mentors wisely because they will be the face of the company for at least the first few weeks, if not longer.
- Follow through. After 30 days, bring the new person back in for an unofficial review. This check-in is a two-way street. First, you want to make sure the new employee feels comfortable and is contributing. But now is also a good time to pick his or her brain on ways to improve your operation.


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Colin Jost To Visit Rivers Casino Pittsburgh
"Saturday Night Live" star brings stand-up comedy to The Event Center on June 21
PITTSBURGH — April 15, 2019 — Actor, writer and comedian Colin Jost, brings his stand-up comedy show to The Event Center at Rivers Casino on Friday, June 21, at 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale now and start at $25.
Jost is currently starring in the sixth season of his best known role as "Weekend Update" co-anchor on "Saturday Night Live." He has also written and starred in the Paramount and Netflix original film "Staten Island Summer," as well as recently hosted the 2018 Emmy Awards alongside his "Weekend Update" co-anchor, Michael Che.
"Colin Jost's intelligent, quick wit and powerful punchlines will make for an awesome night in The Event Center," said Bill Keena, general manager of Rivers Casino.
Prior to his late-night role, the Staten Island native started out as a writer for "Saturday Night Live" after graduating from Harvard University in 2005. Now, as a head writer for the show, Jost has won four Writers Guild Awards and a Peabody Award, and has been nominated for multiple Emmy Awards for his writing on "Saturday Night Live."
Tickets for Colin Jost's show and for all Rivers Casino Pittsburgh performances can be purchased in the Rivers Casino Gift Shop or at RiversCasino.com.
In addition to live performances and concerts, The Event Center at Rivers Casino Pittsburgh can be reserved for a variety of occasions, including corporate receptions, seminars, trade shows, weddings and more. The space features theatre-style seating for over 2,000 people or up to 800 for sit-down functions, and includes an integrated pre-function area.
Located along the Ohio River's North Shore in Pittsburgh, Rivers Casino Pittsburgh features 2,710 slots, 124 table games (including a 30-table live poker room), 45 hybrid gaming seats and a designated Sportsbook area for live sports betting. The casino offers nine distinctive restaurants and bars—among them are Wheelhouse Bar & Grill, Grand View Buffet and FLIPT—a riverside amphitheater, a black box Event Center space, a multipurpose Ballroom, live music performances, free parking and promotions and giveaways daily. Rivers, which opened in 2009, employs approximately 1,700 Team Members and has been voted a great place to work in Pittsburgh. Rivers Casino Pittsburgh is owned and operated by Rush Street Gaming and its affiliates. For more information, visit RiversCasino.com.
EDITOR'S NOTE: A photo of Colin Jost is embedded in this release.
Hunter Filippo
For Rivers Casino
267-932-8760 x 307
[email protected]


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Sunday, February 11, 2007
The Tour de Palm Springs 1
The "Tour de Palm Springs" is a goodnatured annual charity event where anyone can ride with fellow cycling enthusiasts around the Coachella Valley in either 100-mile, 55-mile, 25-mile, 10-mile or 5-mile routes.
Lesley Swanson, above, had just bought a new bicycle and though we had barely met the evening before, we somehow agreed to reconnoiter on Saturday morning and see about crashing the public cycling party.
The serious 100-mile people had left at an ungodly hour of the morning, while the 5 and 10 mile riders were partitioned out the starting gate at around 9:30 in the morning from the corner of Palm Canyon and Ramon.
For our entertainment pleasure, the Palm Springs High School Band serenaded the cyclists while a group of cheerleaders urged the crowd on to great athletic feats.
Not being official riders anyway, Lesley and I sneaked through a Washington Mutual parking lot and joined the 10-mile group a block away from the starting line. They mostly consisted of families having a great time.
There were pit stops along the way that not only provided water, bathrooms, and food...
...but there were good live bands at each location.
At one watering station in the parking lot of a Del Taco franchise...
...water and M&M's were being distributed by an archetypal Palm Springs Volunteer, above.
Again, there was a great little rock band...
...that was being fronted by a little boy and a large palm frond...
...which he used as a prop while dancing around doing major air guitar.
2 comments:
- sfwillie said...
fifth photo from the bottom, medium shot of red shirted lady is just terrific. The layering front to back:
water jug
red shirt and hair
line of palms
further line of palms
near hills
far hills
It's tells us a lot about the place.
- Unknown said...
The Tour de Palm Springs is a fabulous event. Our entire family participates, ages from 8 to 66! The various courses suit everyone from the occasional rider to the biking enthusiast!
Patty, Palm Springs Boutique Hotel
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A nomination is usually considered for a total of three years.
*Additional materials are not required but may enhance the nomination.
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Essence Holidays is one of the trusted and proficient Tour Operators in Srinagar, Jammu & Kashmir. We specialize in organizing customized Domestic and International Tour Packages according to the client�s interest and budget. We also offer services such as Car & Coach Rental Services, Airline Ticketing Services, Rail Ticketing Services, Passport & Visa Services, Travel Insurance Services, Cruise Services, and Hotel Booking Services so that clients can travel with ease and comfort. We also offer theme-based tours such as Honeymoons holidays, Family holidays, Cruise holidays, and Wildlife Tour. Travelers according to their choice can choose their choice of package. The services offered by us are highly flexible so that you can enjoy traveling to different locations easily. Our service charges are nominal. Essence Holidays was established in the year 2011, under the leadership of Mr. Mushtaq Reshi. He has always motivated the employees to work in professional manner. We have a team of dedicated professionals with us that plan your tour in an organized manner so that you travel comfortably. We are highly acknowledged in the market for delivering the best quality services to the travelers. Even clients can get their tour packages customized according to their travel plan as it is our responsibility to make your vacations memorable for you. We work with a motto �We Create Memories.�
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The farm stand at Boothby's Orchard and Winery is focal point for all of our public activities. It's convenient for a quick pick-up any time, and the place to linger on weekend afternoon throughout the harvest season.
You'll find apples to go, of course, as well as our famous hand-pressed cider, local cheeses and pottery, Boothby wines and mums.
Apples may be our foundation, but Boothbys have farmed this land for 150 years. So at the farm stand you'll find our own fresh eggs, Hereford beef, famous sweet corn, "Boothby Blonde" cucumbers and other seasonal produce.
In the fall, the stand is the perfect place to pick your primary pumpkin (we couldn't resist) and hitch a ride on our apple wagon to pick-your-own in the lower orchard. It's also the launching point for our walking trails and picnic destinations.
There's something for everybody at Boothby's Orchard and Winery. The farm stand is where you can find it. We hope to see you soon.


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It was a cold dull evening as we pulled into Bratislava train station following our short journey from Vienna. It seemed rude not to visit the Slovakian capital considering it was just over an hour away.
After being overcharged by the taxi driver we dumped our bags in our hotel room and headed out into the city. Following the tram lines where old green trams trundled along carrying locals we soon reached a long straight road lined with shops, cafes and a small market down one alleyway.
Seeking out Slovakian Food[caption id="attachment_1962" align="alignleft" width="200"] Bratislava Food (click to enlarge)[/caption]
I never thought of Bratislava as place with a coffee culture but every other business appeared to be offering hot drinks, cakes and free wifi.
We found a quiet restaurant down a side road and went in for some local delicacies. I tried a potato and spinach dish whose name I cannot remember and even at the time couldn't even pronounce and I have to say it was delicious.
Calling it an early night we decided to get up early the following morning and explore the city in daylight.
Waking up to a misty Bratislava[caption id="attachment_1949" align="alignleft" width="200"] Bratislava Castle (click to enlarge)[/caption]
So when I opened the curtains the next day I was a little disappointed to see a low grey sky and a hint of drizzle in the air.
We headed upwards to Bratislava castle that overlooks the city and had been illuminated stunningly the night before. It was just after 9 and the museum had just opened so we parted with €2.50 each and opened the big solid door into the castle itself.
What we saw was a disappointment to say the least; glass cabinets displayed a range of stone and metal objects with very little description. I think one described a "crushing rock", it could easily have been a pebble picked up on Blackpool Beach.
The second section open to the public had models, videos and photographs of the reconstruction of the interior and grounds. What they have appeared to have done is put in new flooring and re-plastered the walls and taken away the original appearance of the place.
Emerging back into the misty morning we were unable to see the giant viewing platform on the Danube Bridge so we headed back down into Bratislava.
The Quirky Statues of Bratislava[caption id="attachment_1952" align="alignleft" width="200"] Paparazzi Statue (click to enlarge)[/caption]
A highlight of Bratislava for me are the quirky statues that are dotted around the city centre. I'd read a little about them before our trip so it was my mission to hunt them down.
First up was Schoener Naci (Beautiful Ignaz), a polite gentleman who greets everyone with a tip of his hat. Just across the road was the sight of a head popping up from a sewer drain. This was Cumil (The Watcher). Easily my favourite I've heard he's lost his head once or twice by careless drivers.
Peeking around a corner not far away was Paparazzi who stands outside a bar with the same name. We missed the final statue of the French Army Soldier who sits in the main square outside the Town Hall as the Christmas Market stalls had surrounded him.
All of them are brilliant statues and every city should have some in my opinion.
Seeking warmth and booze in an Irish bar[caption id="attachment_1961" align="alignleft" width="112"] The Dubliner Irish Bar (click to enlarge)[/caption]
Having explored everything that Bratislava seemed to offer in the morning we struggled to find anything to do to occupy the rest of the day.
We stumbled upon an Irish Bar, which I normally try my hardest to avoid but the allure of a roaring fire and hot whiskey on a cold winters day was enough to draw us into The Dubliner.
We plonked ourselves down right next to the fire and for the following four hours proceeded to play various card games and rack up a €50 bar bill.
We left the Irish Bar to the evening sounds of the nearby Bratislava Christmas Market where we gorged on sausage and mustard, chocolate pancakes and hot mulled wine.
Make it a day tripI was a tad disappointed from what I saw in Bratislava yet at the same time glad I went. I'd be interested in seeing other parts of Slovakia to see how they differ. One thing I did love was the food, simple yet delicious.
If I was to make one suggestion; as it is only a short train ride from Vienna it would be perfect for a day trip.
Have you been to Bratislava? What did you think? What did I miss that I should go back for?


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Legal Question in Family Law in California
I got married in Sri Lanka and I came to USA as a student. We want to get divorce and can I file my divorce here in USA?
Asked on 7/13/13, 2:41 pm
1 Answer from Attorneys
Anthony Roach Law Office of Anthony A. Roach
You can file in California if you meet the residency requirements. http://www.courts.ca.gov/1224.htm
Each state has different rules of law, however, and it is not clear why you want to get divorced here. The outcomes will depend on which state handles the divorce and what law is applied.
Answered on 7/15/13, 10:47 am


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If you would like to participate in The Daily Post's Weekly Photo Challenge:
Thanks for visiting!
If you would like to participate in The Daily Post's Weekly Photo Challenge:
Thanks for visiting!
*Written in response to The Green Study's "Worst Job I Ever Had" contest. If you'd like to enter, just follow the link to her post. Thanks for reading!*
I was eleven years old. I'll give you a minute to picture an eleven-year old.
At 11, you are just a kid. So much to learn. So many mistakes to make. You still need someone to look after you.
But we needed the money.
So I placed an ad in the newspaper:
Summer Babysitter/Mother's Helper: Responsible 11-year-old girl available to care for your child(ren). CPR-certified. 3 years experience. References. Light housekeeping/cooking if needed.
I received a number of calls. I'm not sure that all of the men who called actually had children. But that's another story!
Anyway, I had been babysitting for my younger sister for years and had branched out to babysitting for friends, neighbors, friends of friends/neighbors since turning 8. Think about that for a minute. I have eight-year-olds. Two of them, in fact. And I cannot picture leaving them alone for 20 minutes. I cannot picture them cooking. Or cleaning. Or caring for other people's children!
But I did all of these things at the tender age of 8. So, by 11, I was an old pro.
Of all the calls I received, the most appealing came from a woman who said she'd need me Saturdays and most weekdays and that I could start that Saturday.
Why was it the most appealing?
1.) I could walk to the house. We did not have a car, so proximity was important.
2.) She had a two-month-old son — and I loved babies.
So I said yes. And I walked there on Saturday morning, arriving early because I was a very responsible eleven-year-old.
But I was not prepared for what I would find or for what this job would be.
I had passed the house many times on the school bus. It was a weathered old white house in poor repair. The lawn was littered with bits and pieces from at least a few vehicles. And there, in the long gravel driveway, was a run-down old truck with a skull and crossbones bumper sticker on the back window and a pair of panties hanging on the rear-view mirror.
But I was not one to judge. I grew up quite poor. Owning an old white house and a run-down old pick-up truck (with or without the panties) would have been a dream come true for us.
When I knocked on the front door that first day, a tall, hairy guy motioned me inside. He looked me up and down and gave me a smile and a wink I had seen before. Then his wife swooped in, red lipstick-stained cigarette dangling from her mouth. She handed her infant to me with as much care as you'd expect from a football player tossing a football. "Here are the other two," she said, pointing to Jimmy, age 7, and Cassie, age 4.
And with that, the man and woman left, promising to be back "later."
In the months that ensued, "later" meant anywhere from 2 to 10 hours. I never knew. Sometimes the couple would leave and go to an unnamed place. Sometimes their bandmates would come and they would all go out to the old barn in the back to play while I looked after the kids all day. And sometimes it meant that the mother would leave me home with the children and the hairy man. And on those days, he often wore only a pair of boxers and said he enjoyed watching me bathe the kids. Yes, hairy guy was a weirdo!
And the kids, oh, the poor kids. I fell in love with 4-year-old Cassie and 8-week-old Joe. They were sweet and cuddly and needed to be nurtured.
And, to my dismay, 7-year-old Jimmy fell in love with me. I learned this when he took me back to the old weeping willow he called his treehouse and attempted to kiss and handcuff me to a tattered backseat his dad had dragged in there from his old car. Of course a discussion about boundaries ensued.
And yet I returned. All summer long. And on the days when their parents came home drunk and/or stoned, I stayed late without pay and walked home in the dark. Those kids needed me.
And I will never forget them — or the worst job I ever had.
I know I have been M.I.A. this week and that I'm barely squeaking this week's Daily Post Weekly Photo Challenge entry in, but here is my submission for the challenge topic: Kiss.
Thanks so much for visiting. And if you'd like to participate in a Weekly Photo Challenge, just click on the links at the bottom of this page.
May your life be filled with kisses…
My Son & His New Friend
A Mom and Her Baby
My Beautiful Sister and Her New Husband on Their Wedding Day
I thought I would take a minute to wish you all a very happy Valentine's Day.
I was unable to eat and drink today because of a test I needed to fast for. So when H and my sons came to pick me up from the hospital at 4 this afternoon (and I was cleared to eat & drink again), I was both hungry and thrilled.
I had big plans for the evening with my two Valentines (my twin sons). But I was too tired to follow through. I could barely keep my head up at the dinner table. It wasn't long before I needed to retreat to the coziness of the couch and my thick blanket and loyal dogs.
I thought my boys would be disappointed — they usually are when I need to lie down. But they amazed me by understanding my exhaustion. They thanked me for making their special Valentine cards (I stayed up all night last night crafting Valentines for them and for their teachers) and for the little gifts I made for them.
And then they brought me the gift they made for me. They found an unused box and filled it with 2 new rolls of Scotch tape, a giraffe-shaped soap dispenser, and some special things from around the house (seashells, bits of coral, a photo of a sea turtle). They then decorated sheets of copier paper and wrote "To Mom" and "Love, Us" on them. They wrapped the box in their creations and topped it with an old Christmas bow.
They were grinning from ear to ear when they presented me with their box. They were taking a rare reprieve from bickering with one another, so I knew this was important!
Struggling to keep my eyes open, and soaking wet and shivering from alternating hot flashes and night sweats that are really day sweats (thank you, radical hysterectomy and Tamoxifen!), I thought I was letting my kids down. But when they presented me with that special box, I knew I was wrong. They were happy to have me as their valentine, whatever my condition. And I realized how lucky I was.
Their squabbling soon resumed and we had to get the homework show on the road, but I still felt like a lucky girl.
Tonight I realized that I have two very special valentines.
I hope that you, too, have a special person/child/dog/cat/friend/goldfish in your life. Good night & warmest wishes, dear readers…
***Reblogging this post because I think it is full of terrific info.
I have been meaning to write a Lymphedema and Cellulitis post since I started this blog, but Denise beat me to it — and I think her post is GREAT, so I'm just going to reblog hers.
I think the section on cellulitis is especially important. I had my first run-in with cellulitis at the end of last may when we were on vacation & I had no out of state coverage. I didn't know what it was — I thought it was a terrible and painful sunburn (that only appeared on my lymphedema arm (an arm that was fully covered and couldn't possibly have gotten burned!)). And it did almost kill me. I had to seek emergency care on vacation — and when we got off the plane at home, I had to go straight to the emergency room at the hospital (where I remained for much of the next few weeks). It took multiple hospitalizations, a ton of antibiotics, and a wonderful infectious disease specialist to get it under control — even still, it was September before it was finally considered "controlled." I just had it again a few weeks ago (on vacation!), but knew what I was looking at this time, so I immediately started on the emergency antibiotics I brought with me, and I came out of it unscathed this time.
Special thanks to Denise! You are doing everyone a GREAT service by posting about LE and especially cellulitis. I hope everyone who has had lymph nodes removed (or who loves someone who has had lymph node surgeries) takes the time to read this!
~L @ CancerInMyThirties
When the title of this Blog Post entered your Inbox, let's face it, your heart did not go pitter patter with excitement. Please try to stick it out!!! You will learn something and I will attempt to give you a few laughs along the way! You and your Lymphatic System have something in common– misunderstood and under appreciated. There are 500 to 700 lymph nodes in the body. Who would think if you have one or a few of those removed, in my case 14, it could cause so much trouble?
My Lymphedema was under control until I picked up those 3 plastic bags of groceries with my impacted arm and then my POOF of Lymphedema came back with a vengeance. Now you cannot yell at me because admit it, you have done it and later regretted it even if you have no chance of Lymphedema. Who wants to…
View original post 1,328 more words
This week's Daily Post Photo Challenge subject is: Home
These images represent HOME for me… Thank you for taking the time to visit…
If you would like to participate in The Daily Post's Weekly Photo Challenges, click here:
Written in response to The Daily Post Challenge
Daily Prompt: Childhood Revisited
Chubby little fingers grip a wooden banister
He leads her toward a strange basement
She is scared
And for good reason
They reach the bottom and he takes her aside
This is where it happens
Her young mind can't wrap itself around this
And for good reason
No three-year-old should understand this
But she will one day
He finishes
And leads her back upstairs
She does what she is told
She follows
He is her dad, after all
He takes her to the pony rides on the way home
This will wash the dirty memories away
That's what he thinks, at least
But he is wrong
I will always have the dirty memories
If you'd like to respond to a Daily Post Daily Prompt, click here:


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"Angkor Wat or Chiang Mai City in the North of Thailand?"
It is a tough decision to make. The time it takes to travel all the way up North to Chiang Mai is about equal to the time you could use to visit the world famous Temples of Angkor Wat.
I made my first trip to Angkor Wat in 2001 with a friend. We had to decide between Angkor Wat and Chiang Mai.
We decided to make the trek to see the Temples at Angkor Wat.
We could have got on one of the mini-buses to the Cambodian border with one of the million places offering a ticket on Khao San Road in Bangkok.
We feel blessed that we decided to take the train from the train station instead.
Get all the information about Thailand and its transportation options from Bangkok to Cambodia and Angkor Wat on the Thailand to Cambodia Travel page.
It's 465km from Bangkok to Siem Reap or 9-12 hours on the bus or train. 4-5 hours of that just gets you to the Aranyaprathet - Poipet border crossing.
The other 5-6 hours are taken up by the ride to Siem Reap from there.
You may have a long wait getting through the border. It all depends on how many other backpackers joined you along the way. And how many of those massive tourist buses arrived while you were waiting patiently in line!
The many people by-passing you while you wait patiently in line can quickly frustrate you. Especially those Men dressed in blue from the tour companies.
They'll walk right past you with a stack of 60 passports and a dollar bill slid in each. All of the 60 will get priority over you.
If you have decided the Angkor Wat or Chiang Mai question and decide on Angkor, you'll want to get through the border quickly, then grease the Border Guards.
Just tuck a single US Dollar inside the front page of your passport.
Get to the front of the line and politely rest your passport on the counter. As soon as the immigration officer sees the little patch of greenback sticking out, he'll take it under his wing.
Yes, I know I am part of the problem. But I roll with the water and it serves me well.
If you are coming from Bangkok (A very popular route) and you decide to go by mini-bus through one of the tourist agencies on Khoa San road, you will be amongst throngs of other backpackers that will bottle-neck the border crossing.
That's why I love the train. Get all the details and time-tables for the train leaving twice daily from Bangkok to Aranyaprathet on the Cambodia Travel Page.
Once you get through the border you can get a minibus the rest of the way on the Cambodian highway to Siem Reap.
You could also fly right into Siem Reap. You can use the airline of your choice matching your schedule and budget.
Just remember that Siem Reap is one of the most expensive places to fly into. Bangkok to Siem Reap hovers around ($400USD) one way but Bangkok to Phnom Penh (Capital City of Cambodia) hovers around $180USD one way.
Always check Air Asia for their very regular price specials from Bangkok to Phnom Penh at under $100USD.
We always recommend that you look over what other travelers have to say about Air Asia and flights to Siem Reap over at TripAdvisor.
The best place to search for cheap flight tickets to and from anywhere in the world is the Air Ticket Provider
that we have used for years and have yet reason to change.
You could stay at a Grand Luxury Hotel virtually on the doorstep of the Angkor Temples.
But I don't have the cash to do that because room prices range up to $100USD a night. If you only use your room to sleep then paying $100USD for a place to sleep might not be for you.
Did you choose the wrong answer to Angkor Wat or Chiang Mai?
You have not. There are other hotel choices and some of them are really nice.
You can get a fantastic room for under $5USD a night.
Have a look at all the best budget Siem Reap Hotels for prices lower than you can imagine.
Contact the Airways directly to see exactly how much you can save if you do your research.
Here are the locations of some of the major airlines' booking offices in Bangkok Thailand.
Vietnam Airlines Branch office in Thailand.
10th Floor, Waveplace Building, 55 Wireless Rd.,
Lumpinee Patumwan, Bangkok 10330, Thailand.
Vietnam Airlines Branch office in Phnom Penh
Street No 41, 214 Samdechpan Str.,
Phnom Penh, Cambodia.
9h00 to 17h00 (local time) Mon-Fri.
Now you just have to decide. Is it Angkor Wat or Chiang Mai?
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Mar 25, 18 09:04 AM
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Beijing shopping can be a nightmare. We review the best Shopping in Beijing so you don't end up at a market filled with cheap plastic Chinese trinkets
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A look at the Beijing Olympic Stadium. Photos, Video and all the info you'll need to make the most of your visit.
Mar 16, 18 06:34 AM
The Beijing nightlife scene is huge and diverse. Here is a sample of the best Beijing bars and nightclubs with the action spilling into Beihai Park where we're dumbstruck by the Beijing girls.
Mar 13, 18 11:28 PM
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Beihai Park sits in the shadow of the Great Wall, Tiananmen Square, or the Forbidden City. But Behai Park was built for the eyes of the Emporer of China and they did not dare disappoint him


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The Five are the divines of Aesedra. Accounts differ on their origin, but orthodox Mulptana teaching states They came to the world with the first humans at the dawn of time (traditionally held to be 1000 O.G.E), approximately 12000 years prior to the present date.
The Five are the manifestations (to use the religious term) of five natural aspects of existence - life, death, the sun, water and starlight. It is a core tenet that all five are interwoven into the daily lives of Aesedrans, and one cannot exist without the other. Each of The Five is said to dwell outside of the confines of the world but manifest Their power when needed.
Each of the manifestations have names, but these are known only to a few of the elevated priesthood. In Nither, worship of the sun manifestation is common and it is known as Teniam. Likewise in Heddig and the surrounding environs, worship of the water aspect is present, whom they name Ciisa. According to orthodox teaching, this is both incorrect and heretical.
Despite the pervasiveness of The Five in the daily life of Aesedrans, few know anything of the rote and rituals concerned with Their worship. This is almost always kept in the purview of the priesthood, a widespread and hierarchical body headed by the Preceptor who dwells in Kyne and is counted one of the Lords of Kyne.
The central chapel to The Five is known as the Abject and it is likewise located in Kyne.
Each of the manifestations has a shrine scattered across Aesedra. The one for sun is located in Boderin Lake, Kingsland, life in Tilton Hill in Keve, death in Asanque, Makael, starlight in Kellermore, Iron Gates and water in Menkent, Luthaniel.


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