text:
The Ferris Wheel
This is a luxurious family orientated 5 bedroomed bungalow situated at the gateway to the Gap of Dunloe (a glaciated valley). We are Bord Failte approved and a non smoking home. Our rates include varied breakfast menu, private car park, outdoor picnic area, hair dryers, irons/ironing boards, under floor heating and TV & wireless free broadband. Supermarket, grocery shop, post office are within 1 km away and our local taxi service is just a phone call away. This family run business is owned by John & Nora Ferris and their 3 teenage children. We have a great interest is music and enjoy a sing song by the fireside. Our emphasis is on a friendly personal service to enhance a comfortable relaxing stay for you and yours to enjoy. We can arrange for you to be picked up by jaunting car from our home so you can enjoy a traditional trip or horse back ride through the Gap of Dunloe. |
Disponibilità e tariffe
Per visualizzare la disponibilità e i prezzi, seleziona le date e fai clic su "Aggiorna date"Politica di cancellazione
Questa proprietà ha una politica di cancellazione di 1. La mancata cancellazione entro questo intervallo di tempo si tradurrà in una penale pari alla prima notte di pernottamento.IndicazioniMostra mappaNascondi mappa
rom Killarney take the N72 road to Killorglin/Ring of Kerry. Pass Hotel Europe and Fossa church. Take the net junction left marked Glencar and Gap of Dunloe. Take next left at staggered cross roads after Dunloe Castle Hotel. The Ferris Wheel is on right side before you come within 0.5km of Kate Kearneys Cottage. 8 km from Killarney town centre. Close to Ring of Kerry N72 and Beara Peninsula and Dingle.
Our location is perfect for visiting the entire South West corner of Ireland with spectacular routes such as the Iveragh Ring of Kerry), Dingle and Beara peninsulas. We are also just 5 minutes walk from of the world renowned Kate Kearney\'s cottage where you will find a bar/restaurant with live traditional music nightly (seasonal) Local activities include walking, hiking, hill walking, climbing, mountaineering, cycling, lake/river fishing & top class golf courses nearby. For climbers we are ideally situated at the base of the MacGillicuddy Reeks for those who want to challenge Irelands highest mountain Carrauntohill (3414ft)


text:
Our Cedar 12-Hook Belt Hanger hangs on a closet rod or hook to organize and display your belts. The all-natural cedar also freshens your space. You can restore the potency of the cedar by gently sanding the wood with a fine sandpaper.
We can help! Click here to chat with an expert.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
User Ratings
Featured Reviews
Highest Rated
Awesome work! Very useful!
Lowest Rated
I wish authors of this good product to correct some errors and therefore make it yet better: 1. The interface font is too small for people with not perfect sight. 2. Though my Desktop uses enlarged font setting, here it seems doesn't help. 3. There's no options to enlarge font in this program. 4. The window of entering password for MySQL server - at the very beginning of usage of this program - cuts off the lower string - where the password must be entered. So it's unusable. Maybe because the window heading bar has height more than standard due to enlarged system font. 5. Both my e-mails are not accepted by http://uniformserver.com forum board, so I can't register and give a feedback there. I would attach a screenshot. Still, a good idea, and I hope could use this program soon!
User Reviews
Uniform Server is outstanding well designed and extremely easy to use. The modular concept of the ZeroXI branch is great: I especially appreciate the convenience of switching between different php versions. kudos to the authors.
Absolutely essential for me now. WAMP and MAMP were staples of mine but I now use Uniform Server where possible because it is so easy to use and requires no installation. Possibly THE most powerful/useful portable app out there for myself. Could use a little design flair on the CP but hey that is about it. If you want a hand with that I would gladly help out!
This thing is great. I don't have to install anything on my machine, just unpack and go! Had to make a few quick port modifications, but thanks to the error handling I knew what to do. Awesome stuff!
Miniserver is the best! Thanks.
Thanks for Miniserver, it's great!
Thanks very good project! +
Thanks for Miniserver, it's good!
Not so good=(
Miniserver works great.
very good project, thanks!
input this URL: ( www.buy2me.us/ ) you can find many cheap and high stuff WE ACCEPT CREDIT CARD PAYMENT YOU MUST NOT MISS IT!!!
Recommend it. Tried to find several solutions for servers, but found this one and really happy that now it is need to find something else. Lightweight.
Wonderful. Share a website with you , ( www.ccdeal.net/ ) Believe you will love it. We accept any form of payment.
Thanks for a streamline self contained software product.
Been using Uniform Server for years now. Very reliable and secure, recommend it highly.
Good program for teaching in a computer lab. Installation was a little tricky, but figured it all out. Nice work!
Awesome work! Very useful!
Awesome work! Very useful!
Reliable and runs smoothly
It's very good.
no trouble to install and run, works nicely.
small and efficient and gets the job done.
famalegoods.com !free shipping! j0rdan sh0es........ 28 dollar c0ach p-u-r-s-e...... 25 dollar c00gi cl0thes........ 20 dollar U.G.G B00ts.......... 39 dollar Dear Friend: We can supply all kind jers ey with good quality and low price. contact me, let's talk details. Deliv ery time: 5-6days, Shipping Method: EMS Newest stock list: every 3-5days updated Warm Regards, Carolyn mineokmalls.com
great size, plus without installation. wow! thanks miniserver!


text:
It is with deep regret that I have to inform you that the Sovereign Independent has now run its course and due to, among other things, lack of interest, support and financing we have had no choice but to cease publication of this newspaper. Over the last few years, although we have had phenomenal success against all odds, having printed hundreds of thousands of copies of the Sovereign Independent for distribution throughout Ireland and the Uk, and have woken up and educated many, we have also had much opposition. Surprisingly much of this has come particularly from the alternative fringe and so-called "Sovereign Movement"- including hate-mail, profane names and personal insults and character assassinations against myself, colleagues and supporters of the Sovereign Independent through certain online virtual conspiracy "radio" shows and websites etc. My name and personal details have been published on Facebook as well as my private text messages - both genuine and fake. Unfortunately, some members of my family have witnessed this abuse, which has been embarrassing to say the least. It is very difficult to carry on when individuals who are supposed to be on the same "side" as myself choose such a shameful course of action against this wonderful paper and myself personally. It is difficult as it is, publishing this information in the controlled world in which we live, without those who claim to be "awake" using the tools of the NWO ie. Facebook, to slander those of us who genuinely want to make changes in the world. I would be surprised if they do not "kick me while I am down", as it were, when this web-page circulates, which will corroborate my case even more.
In any case, I would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank those of you who have supported the Sovereign Independent over the years, by helping to finance the paper, distribution and submission of articles. I particularly would like to thank those who have been colleagues of mine, without whom this paper would never have existed in the first place. It has been an interesting and sobering experience over the last five years but most good things rarely last forever. To those individuals, and there has been many of them, I sincerely apologise for the cessation of this newspaper. Over the last five years I have met many people who have become valuable and trusted personal friends of mine and will remain so.
I, myself, will be concentrating my efforts and time into looking after, and spending time with, my family and loved ones through the difficult times ahead.
Thank you, and God bless.
Dave Derby - Editor


text:
You're watching...
How Stale is Your Resume?
Dr. Tracey Wilen-Daugenti suggests you see a professional.
Apr 18, 2012
You're watching...
Dr. Tracey Wilen-Daugenti suggests you see a professional.
Apr 18, 2012
Also in this playlist...
Auto-advance: ON
Auto-advanceThis transcript is automatically generated
Talk about what's going on this market -- people sun employee.
All in number the percent of not everyone who is either unemployed or working part time doesn't wanna be -- has a job they don't want where -- 16% and 16% of the country.
He's doing some airline be doing.
And you -- -- old and stale after a while.
Black people their jobs or payment gone.
So we do doctor Tracy will indigent.
A lot of people have this problem these days and they -- -- resonates.
-- they do in -- let Brad they'll keep getting stellar the resonate if you're calling card it's your billboard.
Your pop up that much of that click and you it's very important let me ask is it click on you -- what it what's different from like when I'm glad my first job it was a want this -- where I had to have my -- -- -- the top.
And we still -- an imbalance.
-- -- companies have technology -- -- they have search words they're looking for a key skills they're looking for your education.
Memories to put it on the -- Put it on the front now it's very important interesting since conscious so expensive -- so many people are actually thing about nodding going you're saying that it's still very important.
Education and jobs -- related you know from the unemployment employment numbers absolutely right about that OK sell.
Refresh your -- how does that -- put -- online.
I would actually recommend that you go to work resume workshop and have a professional -- -- the seven page resonate.
-- get it down -- eight pages top pages the most important get all -- the current experience and skills right up there in front.
The -- get you in.
-- get to the interview.
Doesn't get to the job but it is -- -- calling got a good point so you're saying go to professional these days.
I think there are resume workshops they're very cheap you can go to it does it.
You can work with consultants it's picking her professional critique it whose more current.
With companies and what they're looking -- apparently need that I'm an inch I would know what to do these days I'm sure it's different.
You know what about like -- Linkedin and things like that is that all part of the process Linkedin isn't fantastic facility fact we view it as eighteen to for job hunting.
Your profile of the group's.
Your network first tier -- second tier these are all new ways of networking and finding.
Jobs and people to connect -- you say accent informational meetings what does that mean information -- meeting to people need to be to people allegiance to more people.
Learn about what jobs there are out there there's new jobs and probably never even heard of and you can hear from them and people -- network is what you're saying go back to school as an interesting one because.
Again student debt is on the rise many will argue it's so high because kids in -- -- graduate -- actually go look for work.
The number of jobs in the future -- increasingly require BA MBA and Ph.D.s the world is getting very complex there always be that segment of service jobs that are available.
But the key is getting smaller some my -- people is continue your education.
Is that includes certificates and things like that absolutely have to figure out what is your you know you -- your business.
Where I want -- to GAAP.
We don't had to like get there OK and I guess federal falls into networking right I go to school first attempt can feel them into city and that could be an opportunity fine job tip.
And you think about your alumni network -- career services here.
Business networks different networks with a lot of ways you can network and find out you know it's funny I'm thinking about as you're saying I went back from my masses of secondary -- at one point they thought I wanted to teach high school and while I was in -- graduate class.
I hooked up with another teacher and that I got a job at her school because of -- Fantastic yeah a lot of people as students forget your professors.
Many of them are either industry or know somebody in industries replace -- -- are you seeing the job market changing dollars just getting harder but just within the economist at first year talking to recruiters is a sales force is usually the first to get hired on.
So we are hearing from recruiters at the sales team is is moving the second tier -- marketing just think about it you you know yeah product to sell -- you market.
And so that different industries I live in Silicon Valley and we were just talking about that on your last segment.
Silicon Valley is a shortage right for this different segments have needs that need to be fulfilled.
Before -- -- go than where what are they like the three top areas where people are looking for work these days is attack.
Tech health care.
Education is an employer in certain segments -- not -- -- -- I tear the two key ones that I would focus on for the future and health care of course -- this is all good steps you can check out the website.
Apollo research institute dot or and it.
Filter by section


text:
I am interested in answering questions regarding C, C++, Linux, networking, etc. I know that to increase in reputation the fastest way, it's very necessary to be the first at replying to the question. How can I be alerted in the fastest way?
It would be great if the questions list were dynamically updated every so often with JavaScript using the Comet technique, like how new status updates are shown on Facebook. It would save people from having to hit F5 every 5 seconds. | |||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||
Constant Vigilance. I use the ReloadEvery add-on in Firefox to refresh the Questions page every 5 minutes. | |||
You can also set up an RSS feed for your favourite tags: see "Searching and RSS" in the FAQ. | |||
I had a little auto-update webservice for a while until I got my servers IP banned... ;) (Side note: would such a service that fetches new questions on favourite tags be a good or a bad thing? It would mean a lot of requests to the SO server, but a lot more request against my server, as long as there are at least two users connected) | |||
is the application which I really needed. Thanks to the developer who made a simple application using Java Swing :) | ||||


text:
MIx Squad
Listen Live
Listen On Your Phone
Audio Vault
Local Artist Spotlight
Birthday Bash Pics
Videos of the Week
JAMZ Photo Gallery
Santillian's Blog
B-Daht's Blog
Tap Money's Blog
Waleed Coyote's Blog
Delyte's Blog
Big Mo's Blog
Concerts and Shows
Community Events
Rate The Music
Local Artist Spotlight
Be a Fan on Facebook
Follow Us On Twitter
Follow Us On Instagram
Wikipedia JAMZ
Wikipedia SuperJam
Contact 102JAMZ
Want to be a JAMZ Intern?
B-Daht's Blog
Welcome to the blog of B Daht Obama! I've taken a new approach to MY blogs - I write letters to people. Hopefully one day some of the people can actually read the letters I write. If you have an idea of a letter you'd like me to write to someone (they don't HAVE to be in Sports) send it to theescore@yahoo. Hope you enjoy, and comments are STRONGLY encouraged!
Since thee's no 2 Chainz for #SUPERJAM2012, I have a replacement!
by B Daht
posted Jun 29 2012 9:38AM
Back To Blog
Since thee's no 2 Chainz for #SUPERJAM2012, I have a replacement!
Please Enter Your Comments Below
Title :
Comment :
Please enter the text as it is shown in the box below :
Refresh Image
2013 High School Football POY
SUPERJAM Mixtape Download
WildOut Picture Challenge
Local Artist Spotlight
102 Tube
Perks - Daily Deal
advertise with us
Recent Blog Posts
LEMME SMANG IT- Yung Humma ft Flynt Flossy (Parody Song Of The Week)
Big Mo
Dec 10
Lupe Fiasco - Old School Love (Official video)
Big Mo
Dec 10
Migos - Hannah Montana (Official Video)
Big Mo
Dec 10
Paranormal Activity "Batty Ghost" (Jamaican Comedy Skit)
Big Mo
Dec 10
Black People Meet Parody (Dormtainment Comedy Skit)
Big Mo
Dec 10
Guy Brings His White Girl To Barbershop In Harlem And Gets Hated On By Black Hai
Big Mo
Dec 10
Teen Injects Flesh Rotting Drug Into Her Vagina
Big Mo
Dec 10
Did Gucci Mane Kill His Cell Mate?
Big Mo
Dec 8
Life Away from the Station
Random Thoughts
Sports Commentary
Dec 2013
Nov 2013
Oct 2013
Sep 2013
Aug 2013
Jul 2013


text:
transient psychosis
back alley overgrown lots with footpaths setting off motion lights at midnight. rust and remnants of what structure stood in the past. same old railroad tracks corroding an ever red hole through wilderness, centuries of the behemoth of the iron horse intact. peepers and fireflies margins of marsh, embellishing the contrast. pick along the raw edge aware of what's growing there and how the sun filters throughout foliaged shadow in the day. feeling, searching for a place to root, a second hand stitched-in single heartbeat to stay and hold. indentations into the forest on the edge of the meadow. animal tracks and wondering just how this robins egg blue eggshell made it to the top of this hill without a tree in sight or any other nesting sort of edge to anything. feeling the sun shine brightly in between the ghostly shadows of the clouds. astral form develops per heartbeat, in sync and pre-planned organically obtuse flow of mass in the growing season. another second and speck gone back to the ground as life ticks away. mistral to and fro as it goes, error or fair weather... heat soaked combusted asphalt cracking to dust and broken glass fragments. deranged rufuge. disturbed earth chokes up weeds and refused bits through the broken seams. wasted land obliterated by the hand of man. seed and dirt encased in brick and mortal shell. deceased yet preserved from the severity of release. moments pass, centuries pass. we are nothing but a working title for so called humanity. don't hold on too tight but don't let go. been thinking of people i've known over the years. just about everyone has the same issues to some degree, but some people are better at hiding it, or have better doctors. of course, i've known mostly crazy artist types and down n outers, both of which groups i can relate too. a fine line between them some days, it could be said. i think my time here is coming to an end. i may make it until the fall, but it could happen that i have to leave in a month or two. in some ways its been very stable, nearly three years of shelter, food and art making. i will leave here the same as i arrived, with a suitcase and backpack, to start again in mn from nothing. i do however have as many pieces (or more) that say this town on the back, plus a few with other states and towns written on the back. i have adhered to my goal of pushing forward with art, so although little money was made, i did get another several hundred pieces out into the world from here. and i thought i was done when i got here pretty much. i hope mn gives me an unexpected bit of luck and blessing, as i am going to need it. i won't be able to paint much larger work after leaving here, but i have gotten better at using watercolor, so i can have that to add color until i have space, time and paint. i never forget to leave the light on, the one at the end of the tunnel... |
only tappin history..
I bought some deep art. I sent my brother postage to forward some mail. I told an old ham radio operator about the solar storms. I saw the circus coming, from across the street, at the church.
There were storms and hops and calls for my service, forgotten. There were aches and pains and falls and levitation's, healed. Up Up you go. Up body up. Up Up and away. little Stillwater HRD? ((((((Can you see what would happen if I ever touch a wall???)))) Watching Venus and ATPH on live stream.. Great poets. Crazy transsexuals. http://www.ustream.tv/channel/venus-demars-and-atph The Bragging Song (the Great Historical Bum) by Woody Guthrie I was born about ten thousand years ago There ain't nuthin' in this world that I don't know I saw Peter Paul and Moses playin' ring-around-the-roses And I'll whup the guy what says it isn't so Well, I'm just a lonesome traveler, a great historical bum Highly educated through history I have come I built the Rock of Ages, it was in the year oh one And that's about the biggest thing that Man has ever done ... http://minneapolis-photography.blogspot.com/ http://www.youtube.com/rayofminneapolis http://minneapolisartsynth.blogspot.com/ Last edited by Ray Rolfe : 07-27-2012 at 02:18 PM. Reason: beyond the line about being a great historical bum, that song sucks. |
black catz
Things are still going better then I could have planed, for this period of time.
Sadly, I'm sick off someones dirty kid germs, but I'm burning through it quicker then they are. Inflamed throat, fever dreams and exhaustion. I'm done being lethargic, though. I think I'm gonna try to knock it out with a bike ride into town.. After that, I just got access to a netflix account. So put me on a watch list next to the man who knew to much. Documentary nights as long as it lasts. Saving it up. http://youtu.be/0dVOtSFydaw |
1 reader
R.I.P Suzy Greenberg
Gabes computer finally broke down. I'm going to make a Kickstarter for him..... staytuned. |
SOON = No FEAR +
Pretty soon, I will be relieved of all my clandestine activities and come with a full force art project starting with POVERTY RELIEF.
"Kickstarter now = IndieGogo" Then I'm going to buy FRANCONIA SCULPTURE PARK V2!!!! Then I might have a coyote farm! Links ina minute.... http://minneapolis-photography.blogspot.com/ http://www.youtube.com/rayofminneapolis http://minneapolisartsynth.blogspot.com/ Last edited by Ray Rolfe : 10-11-2012 at 10:14 AM. |
interesting man.
I can see Jupiter's moons from here. As it's the end of the world, I'm spending time taking photos of moons and birds and murals.
Instead of kick starter (as regards above) I went with IndieGogo, hoping Mr. Combs would edit the text.. But it's still sort of half done. http://www.indiegogo.com/homeless-ar...erty/x/1563807 It'll be up untill the January 16th Birthdays. As always, I just post here for solid art history sake. I know there are no readers now. I'm on my night work now. Caring for my 78 year old friend. He tells me good life stories. He's had a hand in designing technology from antiquity. In his youth, (late 40's, early 1950's) he designed TV aperture masks for Buckbee-Mears Company in Saint Paul. He went on to invent many innovations for the communications, computer, and air flight industries. He talks alot about traveling the world to service proto-computer systems that used his companies "Core Memories".. actual physical magnetic memory. It's crazy. I might as well be from the future talking to him about Terrabyte drives, and digital photography. But this guy invented some nano tech electro-chemical alchemy methods and apparatus for microencapsulating electroluminescent phosphor with vaporized poly-para-xylylene. What? I don't know if he's the most interesting man in the world, but he's one of them! Ran Grandmas Marathon in Duluth when he was 65. Was the Chair of the Airport Commission in town here. Managed a Bank. Even went out to Virginia and worked for the C.I.A for a while. Well, anyhow, I've recently done some work, photographing murals to create Photosynths for the organization, "Mentoring Peace Through Art".. You may have heard of the artist, Jimmy Longoria, whom used to post around here? Check out their recent murals from this past summer.. http://www.mentoringpeace.org/index....al-mural-tours I'm always supernaturally lucky to work with amazing and talented people. Happy 12-10-12. 11 more days till the end of the world. http://minneapolis-photography.blogspot.com/ http://www.youtube.com/rayofminneapolis http://minneapolisartsynth.blogspot.com/ Last edited by Ray Rolfe : 02-21-2013 at 02:01 AM. |
New drawing from last month
New series old theme.
"Road-kill Toad Apocalypse", Pastel and Charcoal on paper, 30"Tx22"W, 2012-12-29 |
MNARTISTS.ORG Pre-dates Tumblr
Before there was social networking, there were blogs.
**RAY note's, before there were "bloggers" there were FORUM PARTICIPANTS.** And in an effort to muddle things, at one point in time the concept of blogging without trying too hard, became known as microblogging. Tumblr is part microblogging, part social networking. If you want to write a several-thousand-word opus about something, Tumblr isn't the place to do it. *If you want to share a moving picture of a little kid acting like a detective as quickly and easily as possible, Tumblr is a good place to do it. That's the microblogging aspect to Tumblr. Then, other Tumblr users who like moving pictures of little kids acting like detectives can follow you on Tumblr so they're sure to see every moving little-kid-acting-like-a-detective picture you post. That's the social networking aspect to Tumblr. Tumblr lets you effortlessly share anything. Post text, photos, quotes, links, music and videos from your browser, phone, desktop, e-mail or wherever you happen to be. You can customize everything, from colors to your theme's HTML. ***** That's what local ARTISTS HERE were doing once upon a time, but the VBulletin software, which would allow MORE, is in the administration of minimalizer controlists. The content producers became to powerful for the curators. Then the establishment would not even let full force art be created on this capable medium. Art happened elsewhere. For fear it could happen HERE! Anyway, the Tumblr dude is like 25 years old and worth 200 million dollars (you ass holes), and homeless ray never "improved the quality of life of Minnesota Artists" rather lived out some sort of exploitation fantasy under your watch. http://techland.time.com/2013/05/19/what-is-tumblr/ Seriously though I have no malice and STILL want to make the mnartists platform better than the best thing out there. We now have Google for Entrepreneurs, and Northern Spark and, hell Alec Soth just won the McKnight Photography fellowship... I thought that was good... This is just another random art world placeholder as I see Tumblr being bought by yahoo after just recently reading about the fantastic life of the young kid who created Tumbler.. Reflecting on Mnartists opportunities... We could had had some fun... Still can, but I dwell where I'm valued.. *poof* http://minneapolis-photography.blogspot.com/ http://www.youtube.com/rayofminneapolis http://minneapolisartsynth.blogspot.com/ Last edited by Ray Rolfe : 05-20-2013 at 12:38 AM. |
why is an artists life so dangerous?
these days...
Luxury art theater getting ready to open. RV3? No, 4200 is to expensive.. Walking under an artificial sky... it can be kinda romantic... I suppose.. Worst plan ever = Burn down the house for insurance money, then the satellites acquire a vector for THICK Chemtrail action... duh.. |


text:
- Wind River Helps Bosch Motorsport Race for the Win
- Ricoh Selects Wind River Simics for Development of Multi-function Printers
- AgustaWestland Relies on Wind River for Revolutionary "Project Zero" Technology...
- Wind River Updates Platform for Securing Critical Infrastructure
- Wind River to Showcase General Dynamics' Secure Network Architecture and Processing Solution...
- Wind River Delivers Android Expertise to Clarion AX1 Automotive IVI Device
- Wind River Diab Compiler Achieves Automotive SPICE Level 2 and New Enhancements Speed Development...
- Wind River Introduces Enhancements to Its Carrier Grade Virtualization Software for NFV
Welcome to the Italy website of Wind River, the world leader in embedded and mobile software. Here you'll find up-to-date information about Wind River solutions, local events, course schedules, and career opportunities.
Ubicazione Uffici
Corsi di Formazione
EventiPossibilità di impiego
Centro Stampa -
Mobile World Congress 2014
February 24-27, 2014: Barcelona, Spain
Web Seminars
CAN and CANOpen: Interconnecting Devices to Enable the Internet of Things
December 9, 2013, 9am PSTMachine-to-Machine Security: How to Stay Secure While Building an Internet of Things
December 10, 2013, 9am PSTDesign Strategy Considerations for DO-178C Certified Multi-core Systems
December 11, 2013, 10am PST -
- `


text:
Size and print type
Order in next 2 days for delivery by Dec 24 (with Overnight shipping) *Continental US Only
This fine art lithographic print is produce on a medium-weight cover stock paper and coated with a silken finish that protects the inks and creates an elegant look. The paper is acid-free and certified by the Forest Stewardship Council, an organization that supports the growth of responsible forest management. The detailed proofing process and standarized printing plates of offset lithography ensure this print reproduction maintains vivid colors and faithfulness to the original work of art.
Other ways to order:
Call Us: 1-800-952-5592 |
30-DAY RETURN POLICY If for any reason you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, you can receive a replacement or refund within 30 days Learn More
Ship time indicates the typical time it takes for your item(s) to leave our facilities. This includes any framing or customizing services ordered as well as careful packaging to prevent damage in transit.
Items that ship same day normally leave our facilities on the same business day if your order is placed before 5:00pm EST. Orders that contain multiple items with different ship times will be shipped out based on the item with the longest ship time. Shipping FAQ Shipping Rates |
Average Customer Rating
by PowerReviewsPros
Purchase Reason
Reviewed by 29 customers
sort by
Displaying reviews 1-5
Previous | Next »
Purchase Reason
Delighted with it
Purchase Reason
I am impressed that you listened to some reviews about the colors being darker than shown on the website. We had a problem with the first one and you sent us another with no issues at all. We love this print AND your excellent customer service!
Purchase Reason
thought it would look more like canvas - still beautiful despite
Purchase Reason
The cropped print was a bit larger than I had expected, which caused me some dismay as it wouldn't fit the frame I had bought it for. However, I have to say that I did like the picture itself very much and thought the colours were both vivid and beautiful.
Purchase Reason
Overall it is a nice picture and goes well with my decor.
Displaying reviews 1-5
Previous | Next »
© Art.com Inc. All Rights Reserved. | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Terms of Sale
Art.com, You+Art, and Photos [to] Art are trademarks or registered trademarks of Art.com Inc.
Various aspects of this website are covered by issued US patent No. 7,973,796 and other pending patent applications.


text:
I am not very creative today when it comes to blog titles but I wanted to show of these skates from this round of the Arcade. The stakes come from The Secret Store, I have been wearing them since they time I picked up the blogger preview and wearing an old Ice Skate AO so it looks like I am skating. They are pretty fun. So if you are into retro looking skates, pick them up.
Speaking of pretty cool, have you seen this sweater from FATEwear? It's one of the two new releases from the brand. Above is the Harrison sweater. The Ford swear pretty much has the same design except it is solid while Harrison is striped.
While we are on the topic of new and FATEwear, they also released a fat pack hud. For the Harrison and Ford sweaters it pretty much looks like the image bellow. Except like stated above, Ford has solid options
The hud for the Sweaters is pretty easy to use. The all color option sets at the parts (1-3) to the preset color. The part 1, 2 and 3 tabs only control that one part of the sweater.
Part 01 being the main body of the sweat, part 02 being the sleeve, and part 03 being the buttons along the side. If I could do math I would tell you haw many different combinations you can make with the fat pack hud. However, I am pretty sucky at math so.. Let's just say it's a lot mmkay?
<Credits bellow the cut>


text:
Innovative Outdoor Research Omni Gloves offer versatility for use as liners or as glow-in-the-dark work gloves! Stretch fleece fabric provides warmth and both wind and weather protection while a "glowing" palm lends visibility in low light.
Dedicated to hands-on design and product testing, Outdoor Research builds rugged, high performance gear that stands up to the wear and tear of life in the outdoors. Always innovative, Outdoor Research continues to push the envelope by unveiling cutting-edge apparel, storage systems, shelter systems and other gear for any and all types of backcountry adventure.
Backcountry Edge is proud to be an authorized Outdoor Research dealer.
Click here to visit the official Outdoor Research website. (Note: you will be leaving Backcountry Edge.)


text:
The floods in the Himalayas have been ferocious and deadly. Fears are that the final body count could run into several thousands. There is no clear estimate of the number of villages wiped out, property destroyed, roads washed away and hydropower projects damaged in the mountain state of Uttarakhand. The mountains are bleeding and its people have been left battered, bruised and dead.
THE Himalayas are warming at a rate higher than the global average. A recent study documents how this has affected cropping patterns and vegetation in the past 10 years.
The recent controversy on the IPCC report regarding Himalayan glaciers has been all over the media. Before dwelling on this matter further, it is important to recognize that it was a silly mistake on the part of the authors of the IPCC report (those who wrote and reviewed Chapter 10 of the Working Group II: Impacts, adaptation and vulnerabilities), to pick up a non-peer reviewed paper and quote it as a definitive finding. Silly still, they quoted a definitive year – 2035 – for the vanishing of the entire Himalayan glaciers.


text:
Burger King isn't a sponsor but I'm still going there.
i have a regular kindle fire, and want a case with a little keyboard attached. but can't have one since mine's not HD. fuck.
enter at your own risk
Strong feelings in this thread
I started a shopping thread! Everyone please hit it up once


text:
San Francisco is quite small, yet its hilly terrain and patchwork demographic profile gives it more distinctly defined neighborhoods than a city five times its size. As a result, the sights, sounds and flavors of this community—and even its climate—can change within a single block.
Castro Street & Noe Valley
The center of San Francisco's gay community and a landmark for gay culture everywhere, the Castro is full of bars, dance clubs, restaurants, and one-of-a-kind shops, located in the commercial area around 18th and Castro Street. There's arguably more street life in the Castro than anywhere else in the city, especially on weekends. The gleaming neon sign of the Castro Theater greets visitors as they make their way down the street, with its Spanish colonial architecture and various blockbuster and independent film screenings. The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence sometimes make an appearance at special events (they're really men in nun drag) such as the Castro Street Fair, and take it from us—this is the place to be on Halloween. Trek up Castro to Liberty Street to see exceptional Victorian homes. Over the hill lies Noe Valley and its main shopping strip, 24th Street. Cute and relatively quiet, Noe Valley has enough great restaurants and gourmet food shops to make it sophisticated, but not enough many chromed-up bars and Italian clothing boutiques to make it stuffy.
The greatest single concentration of Chinese people outside of Asia—a population of roughly 80,000—live in the approximately 24 square blocks of Chinatown , making it the most densely populated area of San Francisco. As you walk around, you'll be richly rewarded by the sights, sounds, smells and tastes of this vibrant community. Grant Avenue is the decorative showpiece of Chinatown, each year hosting the Autumn Moon Festival Street Fair and the ever popular Chinese New Year Festival & Parade. The neighborhood is also known for its excellent Chinese dishes from freshly-prepared poultry and seafood, to the staple, Dim Sum.
Civic Center & Hayes Valley
Stately Beaux Arts buildings like the War Memorial Opera House and the domed, renovated City Hall are situated near the modern Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall and the Public Library's graceful Main Branch. The Asian Art Museum is also in the area, housed in the former Main Library building. Nearby Hayes Valley offers fine dining and apres-symphony toddies for concert-goers, as well as tastefully creative stores for clothing and gifts.
Cow Hollow & Union Street
The grand, imposing homes of Cow Hollow (so named for its original bovine residents) are nestled against the Presidio where Pacific Heights dives to the Marina. Spectacular views are the norm. Straight, single yuppies pack the Balboa Cafe , Sushi Chardonnay, and other bars and restaurants on Fillmore and Union Streets. Clothes hounds can easily fritter the day away in Union Street's many upscale and tasteful boutiques.
Downtown & Union Square
Union Square is the heart of San Francisco's bustling and stylish downtown shopping district. Posh department stores such as Neiman Marcus and Macy's ring the one-block square park. Hundreds of other exclusive stores, boutiques and shopping centers, such as the Westfield San Francisco Shopping Centre , lie within a three-block radius of the square. If you've shopped till you've dropped, pick yourself up at an outdoor cafe in tiny Maiden Lane , and restore the soul at one of the many art galleries on Sutter and Geary Streets. This is also the home of San Francisco's modest Theater District.
Financial District & The Embarcadero
"The Wall Street of the West": Bank of America, Charles Schwab, and the Transamerica Corporation (in its landmark, 48-floor Pyramid ) are among the many banks and corporations headquartered here. The Embarcadero Center features dining, shopping, a fine art cinema, and a health club, while Justin Herman Plaza is the site of many New Year's Eve bashes. The Embarcadero itself fronts the Bay for miles on either side of the imposing Ferry Building Marketplace , modeled on the cathedral tower in Seville, Spain.
Fisherman's Wharf, Ghirardelli Square & Aquatic Park
This area was once the thriving center of San Francisco's fishing industry. Many fishing boats still dock at the Wharf, but Fisherman's Wharf today is more of an extended tourist trap. Pier 39 is a great place to catch a view of the bay thanks to the delightful colony of sea lions. Aquatic Park features a beach, of sorts, and a long pier spiraling out into the Bay. Old sea-dogs will enjoy adjacent Hyde Street Pier, where several historic ships are docked, along with the Maritime Museum . Ghirardelli Square , a chocolate factory turned shopping and restaurant complex, features some of the city's better dining and views. This area is nice for an evening stroll.
Golden Gate Park
With 1000 acres of gardens, meadows, lakes, golf, archery, and internationally recognized art and science museums, Golden Gate Park offers endless recreational possibilities for visitors and locals. The DeYoung Museum and the Japanese Tea Garden are some of the main attractions of the famous park, drawing millions of visitors each year. At the western edge of the park, Ocean Beach, although unappealing for swimming, attracts hard-core surfers with its rough, frigid and unpredictable waves.
Lower Haight
At once, the area around Haight and Fillmore feels more bohemian and less unsavory than the Haight Ashbury to the west. The streets are usually packed with college-age inhabitants who tote guitars and well-worn paperbacks. Ethnic restaurants like Persian Aub Zam Zam , unpretentious cafes, and independent bookstores are mushrooming in this neighborhood. The street life is lively on nights and weekends at popular haunts like Nickie's and Toronado .
Nob Hill & Russian Hill
On impossibly steep Nob Hill , California's early industrialists built fabulous mansions that looked down upon the rest of San Francisco. While only the imposing Flood Mansion remains—now the Pacific Union Club—the area's five-star hotels bear the names of other Nob Hill denizens: the Mark Hopkins , the Renaissance Stanford Court Hotel , and the Huntington . Facing Huntington Park is Grace Cathedral , a 3/4 replica of the Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris. Adjoining Nob Hill is Russian Hill, where San Francisco's old money has a great view of the Bay. The "Crookedest Street in the World" resides here and snakes down Russian Hill for the 1000 block of Lombard Street . The traffic is generally impossible—walk it!
North Beach & Telegraph Hill
Originally settled by Italians, North Beach became a magnet for Beat Generation writers and poets in the 1950s. City Lights Bookstore and the cafes and shops on upper Grant Avenue still exude Beatnik funk. A new wave of entrepreneurial Italians has brought a sense of Roman style to exciting new restaurants along Columbus Avenue. On Broadway, barkers still pull tourists and sailors into charmingly seedy strip joints. Clapboard sea captains' cottages and mossy flower gardens seem to dangle in space from the cliffs of Telegraph Hill. Coit Tower , at 210 feet, commands a stunning panorama from the hilltop. The boardwalk Filbert Steps leads from the Tower down through the Grace Marchand Gardens to Levi's Plaza Park at the base of the hill.
Fillmore Street & Japantown
Fillmore Street, Pacific Heights' commercial spur, features noteworthy restaurants, epicurean food, and antique shops, all attended by a lively trade from young professionals. Fillmore and Geary has become a popular nightlife destination, thanks to John Lee Hooker's Boom Boom Room and the Fillmore Auditorium . Be advised that the neighborhood gets a bit sketchy to the south and west of Geary and Fillmore. The Kabuki Cinema and neighboring Kabuki Springs & Spa are part of the Japan Center, the commercial heart of Japantown. A sort of miniature Ginza, the Japan Center features a 100-foot pagoda, bonsai gardens, sushi bars and other businesses. Each spring it holds the Northern California Cherry Blossom Festival.
Pacific Heights & Presidio Heights
Stately homes and high-rent apartment buildings line the ridge high above Cow Hollow in old-money Pacific Heights. Genteel, renovated Victorians ring the peaceful Alta Plaza Park . Washington Street between Presidio and Arguello features exceptionally palatial residences. Those fortunate enough to live here shop for antiques and dine in quiet refinement on a few understated blocks of nearby Sacramento Street. San Francisco's largest synagogue, Temple Emanu-el , can be found on Arguello Street.
Once an unglamorous stretch of warehouses with a seedy undercurrent, an exciting modern San Francisco has emerged in the area South of Market Street—SoMa. Conventions, art, and entertainment possibilities abound in the Moscone/YerbaBuena Center area. Locals can be seen at leisure at the South Park Cafe , Brain Wash (a cafe/performance space/laundromat), or other fashion-forward restaurants and watering holes.
South Beach/China Basin
One of the city's most popular residential areas for young professionals, South Beach arose from a virtual wasteland at the southern end of the Embarcadero and the western edge of SoMa. Apartment complexes and boat marinas squeeze together between the foot of the Oakland Bay Bridge and the San Francisco Giants' waterfront baseball stadium, AT&T Park . Warehouses and factories have either been converted into stylish lofts or are being razed in a swath of development extending down Third Street to the Mission Bay development.
Haight-Ashbury & the Panhandle
This small, but densely concentrated cradle of the hippie movement has tried to retain much of its flower-power, peace and love appeal. While real Summer-of-Love generation hippies may be hard to find, young people, dreadlocked, skinheaded, or skateboard-crazy have continued to come to the Haight to break boundaries. The colorful bars and restaurants of upper Haight Street, however, are always packed with professional twenty-somethings. The annual Haight-Ashbury Street Fair is quite a scene. Architecture buffs will want to take a look at the regal Victorians on the Panhandle—the grassy, tree-lined strip extends east from Golden Gate Park along Fell and Oak Streets.
The Marina District
Tanned, fit and energetic twenty-somethings run and rollerblade along the Marina Green, a vast expanse of grass fronting the Bay between two yacht harbors. Mountain bikers crowd cafes, restaurants, and brunch hangouts along busy Chestnut Street after Sunday morning rides to Mount Tamalpais. The graceful Palace of Fine Arts houses the Exploratorium , the one-of-a-kind, hands-on science museum—a must-see for those with kids. At the southern end of the Marina Green is Fort Mason Center , a waterside arts and cultural center.
The Mission District
The nexus of Hispanic culture, and a mecca for edgy bohemians, the Mission now houses increasing numbers of young professionals and their sport utility vehicles. Mexican and Central American businesses line teeming Mission Street. Visit popular La Taqueria , and be assured that the wait is worth it. Along the Valencia Corridor, one block to the west, bars, cafes, and restaurants of every description, notably Casanova Lounge , lead to the buzzing 16th and Valencia hub. Paxton Gate stands as one of the most unique among the array of shops in this stretch. The neighborhood draws its name from nearby Mission Dolores , founded in 1776. The dolled-up, postcard-perfect Victorians on Dolores Street are worth a look—in the daytime—from adjacent Dolores Park .
The Presidio
14,000 acres of forests and beaches, 75 miles of bicycle-friendly roads, a golf course, and scenic grandeur without end make this the jewel of the Fort Miley Golden Gate National Recreation Area . The Presidio was a military base from 1776 to 1994; antebellum Fort Point , under the Golden Gate Bridge , is a favorite for cannon enthusiasts, as well as for surfers, sailboarders, and Hitchcock aficionados (it's the site of Kim Novak's attempted suicide in Vertigo).
The Richmond District
Fog-bound and quiet residential streets stretch to the Cliff House and Sutro Baths at the ocean, with the occasional Irish pub along the way. Some of the city's best Chinese restaurants are to be found in "Little Chinatown" on Clement Street, and Cyrillic lettering fills store windows around the imposing, gold-domed Holy Virgin Russian Orthodox Cathedral on outer Geary Boulevard. Exclusive Seacliff, home to Robin Williams and other celebrities, is next to Lincoln Park, site of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor and a spectacular golf course.
The Sunset
A quiet and intensely foggy residential district, the principal attractions to the Outer Sunset are the San Francisco Zoo and the natural amphitheater at Stern Grove, where free concerts are held on summer Sundays. As well as being home to the Strybing Arboretum & Botanical Gardens , the Inner Sunset features a lively stretch of shops on Irving Street, near 9th Avenue where students from nearby UCSF Medical School crowd ethnic restaurants of every stripe, from Ethiopian to Thai.
Weather | Add to Trip | Add Photos |
As a restaurant town, San Francisco is rivaled only by New York. As varied as San Francisco's ethnic patchwork is, so is the plethora of dining choices. One can eat Chinese in Chinatown and Italian in North Beach, but a rainbow spectrum of ethnic cuisine awaits you in central and outlying neighborhoods. Have you enjoyed the specialties of Eritrean, Afghan, and Tibetan fare? In San Francisco, you can. Shining out over this sea of ethnic delights are the downtown beacons of fine dining that have really kept San Francisco on the culinary map, such as the stylish downtown restaurants Postrio , Masa's and Fringale . Chic and elegant or funky and loud, in San Francisco you'll eat better than you ever have. Bon Appetit!
Castro Street & Noe Valley
In the Castro, casual, inexpensive and fun dining prevails along with lots of gay bars. Relaxed Nirvana is a favorite meeting place with huge windows overlooking the action on Castro Street, while Orphan Andy's serves what may be the best hamburgers in the city. The loud and lively Detour, one of the most popular bars in the Castro, is a favorite cruising spot while Harvey's offers more relaxed conversations. Noe Valley contains more than its share of the City's better, smaller, less pricey but well-reputed eateries. The Firefly and Eric's , both favorites with locals, often have lines out the door.
Avoid the upstairs restaurants on Grant Avenue, which cater to the tourist trade. Instead, head up the side streets and take your chances at one of the scores of great and inexpensive Cantonese rooms that feed locals. Try the sedate and elegant Imperial Tea Court for a rare and exquisite selection of the finest Asian tea, or the frenetic House of Nanking on Kearny. On the edge of North Beach and Chinatown, Brandy Ho's carries the banner of "spicy Hunan cooking," and Dol Ho is a fixture with the Chinese shoppers and businessmen during lunch.
One of the best restaurants in Chinatown, Tommy Toy's on Montgomery Street, is not technically in Chinatown, but it's just a short walk down Washington Street past Portsmouth Square. Tommy Toy's is elegant, where gentlemen are expected to wear jackets and ties and where the food (bearing a French accent), is absolutely superb. One of the few bars in Chinatown, dimly lit Li Po's , is a legendary literary hangout. Check out its over-the-top facade.
Civic Center & Hayes Valley
If dining before the opera, Hayes Valley, west of the Civic Center, has its share of the city's finest dining. One of the stars of the area, Jardiniere , features a dining room so remarkably styled that it's worth a peek even if you can't get a reservation. On Hayes Street, Absinthe offers innovative California-French fare in a fanciful, dark velvet surrounding. Then there's the Caffe Delle Stelle's more homey, trattoria-style ambiance with clever and unerring renditions of Italian specialties. The Hayes Street Grill is a reliable favorite. Up the street, Suppenkuche offers modern renditions of German favorites and dozens of beers on tap in an ambiance as boisterous as it is spartan. For a quick and cheap oasis, try hip and funky Momi Toby's Revolution Cafe .
Cow Hollow/Union Street
The clientele here is young, brash, beautiful and successful. Great restaurants line Union Street and side streets. For wonderful neighborhood Italian, duck into Pane E Vino on Steiner, just off Union.
Downtown & Nob Hill
Masa's , Boulevard and Wolfgang Puck's Postrio offer variations in the spectrum of French/California cuisine, all of them expensive, and all of them worth it. For lovers of seafood and creative design, Farallon , also pricey, is styled on an undersea grotto theme. Don't think of going to these places without a reservation. A large number of great sushi restaurants are to be found in the area south of Post Street. For drinks, try some of the great bars and lounges in Nob Hill hotels, especially if you can't afford to be a guest there. The Top of the Mark (at the Mark Hopkins InterContinental ), Harry Denton's Starlight Room (atop the Sir Francis Drake ), and the classic Tonga Room (at the Fairmont Hotel ) will all let you say you've "been there, done that" without breaking the bank.
Embarcadero & Financial District
Restaurants here, whether stylish or traditional, are informed by discretion and lack of pretense as befits a business environment. On California Street, in the heart of the Financial District, is the Tadich Grill , the City's oldest restaurant. Heavy on tradition, this seafood house hasn't changed much during its extensive existence. Delightful Aqua does incredible things with seafood. The shiny Fog City Diner , near the Embarcadero Center , tips its hat to the American railroad diner, but serves excellent food. Nearby Il Fornaio , at Levi's Plaza Park , offers an exhaustive Italian menu, as well as a takeout deli and bakery. The Royal Exchange is a popular after-work destination for the young movers and shakers of Montgomery Street.
Fisherman's Wharf, Ghirardelli Square & Aquatic Park
One word: seafood. Places like Alioto's and Scoma's have been here forever, serving serviceable seafood to tourists, and of course have tremendous views with their bayside seating. Ghirardelli Square offers everything from a mind-boggling array of seafood at McCormick and Kuleto , to superb and elegant Chinese at the MO Bar . For anyone with a sweet tooth, the huge sundaes at the Ghirardelli's Chocolate Shop are big fun.
Lower Haight
For young bohos around the corner of Haight and Fillmore, Nickie's is a favorite watering hole and dance hall. If you're hungry, go to the Indian Oven around the corner. Or, head to Axum for great, inexpensive Ethiopian food. This area also has more than its share of comfortably scruffy cafes, as well as bars such as the Noc Noc , Toronado , Mad Dog in the Fog , and Ad Bodhran.
North Beach
You're in the culinary heart of the city! What to eat? Italian, of course! Mangia! The only problem here is deciding just what kind of Italian. Check out unpretentious, hearty North Beach institutions like the family-style Calzone's . Off-kilter Sicilian, with gargantuan proportions and chairs on the ceiling? Well, that could only be Caffe Sport . You can also treat yourself to a more elegant and innovative approach to Italian food at hard-to-get-into Rose Pistola . But if you're just looking for a quick snack before scaling Telegraph Hill, have a panini sandwich and espresso at venerable Mario's Bohemian Cigar Store or cross Washington Square Park for fresh focaccia at Liguria Bakery .
But there's more to North Beach than Italian food, of course. Cocktail hour? If you want to get close to the beatnik soul of North Beach, Vesuvio , Saloon , the Tosca Cafe and Savoy Tivoli are where you must go.
Fillmore Street & Japantown
Fillmore Street has dozens of great restaurants so it's hard to know where to begin. Meet and greet at the Elite Cafe , one of the best places in town to have Cajun blackened redfish. Enjoy cozy Thai at the Thai Stick or squeeze yourself into tiny, tasty La Mediterrane . Harry's On Fillmore serves drinks and food and features jazz on weekends. At Fillmore and Geary, pay a cover charge and drink your blues away (or blues your drink away) at the Boom Boom Room . Great noodle houses and sushi bars like Mifune and Sanppo pack Japan Center.
Potrero Hill
Edgy cafes like the Universal Cafe and restaurants like the Slow Club attract the bohemians and black-clad yuppies in this transitional loft/industrial area.
The dynamism of this emerging area can be felt in its restaurant scene, with more "important" restaurants than almost anywhere else in the city, as well as places where the atmosphere's the only thing that counts. Fringale is considered among the very best French restaurants in the entire city, if not the entire state. Restaurant LuLu attracts a haute-yuppie clientele and offers imaginative food, an extensive list of single-malt scotches, and a very loud dining room. Brain Wash is one of the best, and perhaps only, places to have a beer, listen to a local band and wash your clothes all at the same time. The wonderfully unrefined Paradise Lounge features open-mic poetry readings.
South Beach/China Basin
Town's End and Delancey Street are among the better restaurants at the end of the Embarcadero, serving wholesome but refined California cuisine. Recently relocated from the Mission, the Slanted Door styles Vietnamese dishes with a California sensibility and consistently makes top SF restaurant lists. Momo's , ideally located across from AT&T Park , suddenly has the best address in San Francisco, and the powerful and glamorous clientele to match.
Haight-Ashbury & Cole Valley
Colorful, funky and intensely popular restaurants like Cha Cha Cha draw a young and festive crowd in the Haight Ashbury. Nearby Cole Valley is less unkempt but features quite a few good restaurants for its tiny size, most notably the wine bar EOS .
The Marina District
On and around Chestnut Street, the college sweatshirt crowd dines and socializes at quick, comfortable, stylish-but-not-edgy places like Ace Wasabi's Rock 'N' Roll Sushi . Nightlife centers around lively singles bars like Bar None , and on Sundays brunch is hugely popular with bicyclists and rollerbladers at numerous places in the area.
The Mission District
The city's hippest, most popular, inexpensive restaurants are to be found in the area around Valencia and 16th Streets, referred to as the Valencia Corridor. Ti Couz and Picaro are among the dozens of imaginative, vibrant places to dine without spending a fortune. Be forewarned of lines and waits, however. For drinks, there are scads of places to go along Valencia Street, among them, the Elbo Room offering drinks, music, and photo booths, and the Oxygen Bar, which offers not only fine sake and wine but, yes, pure oxygen. (You can inhale it in 10 or 25-minute segments.) In a parallel universe to this boho scene are the dozens of great burrito places on Mission and Valencia. Each have their adherents but El Toro Taqueria , Cancun and the legendary La Taqueria are the most popular. All serve popular Mexican beers.
The Avenues: The Richmond & Sunset Districts
In Clement Street's "Little Chinatown," you'll find Chinese food rivaling (some say surpassing) the best Chinatown has to offer. Ton Kiang Restaurant , a Martha Stewart favorite, and dim sum specialists Yet Wah are but two of the many remarkable places to eat here, with every one of them unpretentious and a good value. On the other side of Golden Gate Park, on Irving Street around 9th Avenue, are dozens of lively and inexpensive restaurants catering to medical students at nearby UCSF. Sushi, curry, won ton, pad thai, pizza, falafel, crepes, burritos, hamburgers, and Ethiopian favorites can all be found shoehorned into that one intersection. Some of the city's best Chinese restaurants can also be found on outer Irving and Taraval, as well.
By keeping map refresh on, you will see new search results as you move the map.
Yes, keep on No, turn it off


text:
Showcase your passion for fashion with these reptile-inspired, patent leather upper, jeweled strappy wedge sandals. 1" platform, 4" wedge heel. All man made materials.
Comments should be restricted to size, fit and other useful information for future customer purchases. Other comments can be expressed through testimonials and emails to our customer care. Comments may be edited if they contain vulgar language or are derogatory in nature.
Sorry, there is no information for this brand.
Men & Womens Shoes Size Conversion Chart
Kid's Shoes Conversion Chart
Men's to Women's Shoes Conversion Chart


text:
Central to this new edition is a focus on the ongoing revision of the Model Law on Arbitration, including reports on what has been achieved so far and detailed discussion of ten topics for revisions to be addressed in the future. Dr. Sanders¿ in-depth discussion also encompasses the following:
Throughout the book Prof. Dr. Sanders¿ long and varied experience as a pioneering practitioner in these fields is referred to. Like the First Edition, this is a book that will be of inestimable value to corporate counsel, international lawyers, business people, academics and students in this important field of dispute resolution.
Foreword, Abbreviations, Bibliography, Part I The Arbitration Rules 1976 Part II-A The Model Law on Arbitration 1985 Part II-B Possible Future Work on the model Law on Arbitration Part III Notes on Organizing Arbitral Proceedings 1996 Part IV The Model Law on Conciliation 2002, Annexes I Arbitration Rules 1976 II Model Law on Arbitration 1985 III List of Model Law Countries June 2003 IV Articles I–VII of the New York Convention 1958 V Notes on Organizing Arbitral Proceedings 1996 VI Conciliation Rules 1980, Subject Index
Get the latest news, product info and more Check out Insight, our marketing blog.Read more»
NEW online service - Kluwer IP LawRead more»
New: Introduction to the Unitary Patent and the Unified Patent Court. Order Your Copy Now...Read more»
Twitter and Wolters Kluwer. Follow the latest News on Twitter. Follow us here...Read more»
Now Available: eBooks...from Wolters KluwerRead more»
New Blog on Mediation, join the experts.Read more»
New Blog on Copyright Law, join the experts...Read more»
Sign up here to receive our Monthly Newsletter


text:
Showing 1-96 of 188 items found in Arts & Culture
Metropolis Performing Arts Center
More than 40 productions and 360 performances each year ranging from musical theatre, plays, live music, dance, family shows, The Second City Comedy and professional regional children's theatre.
CITY: Arlington Heights
Arlington International Racecourse
At Arlington International, we aim to make every day of the season special by combining the excitement of thoroughbred racing, gorgeous grounds and fantastic food to create a winning track experience for our guests! Whether you're looking for a fun and exciting day out with friends and family, a casual and charming afternoon at the races, or a sophisticated and stylish get-together, Arlington International offers an extraordinary experience for everyone! Live racing and entertainment May 3 - September 29, 2013.
CITY: Arlington Heights
Big Shot Piano Lounge & Restaurant
Big Shot is an upscale Restaurant & Piano Bar. A cozy place to meet, eat, and drink while listening and interacting with talented musicians. From the warm atmosphere to the variety of enticing menu items, this intimate spot will showcase live talent every night. The extremely friendly restaurant will invite its patrons to participate and sing along with new songs performed by talented professionals. This will definitely be a place to start and end an evening.
CITY: Arlington Heights
Downtown Arlington Heights Shopping & Entertainment District
Diverse collection of charming local shops and major retailers. Outstanding restaurants, theaters, nightlife, and entertainment, all within walking distance.
CITY: Arlington Heights
Ageless Classics
Air Classics Museum and Bannockburn's Ageless Classics showcases classic cars, aircraft memorabilia and a gift shop in downtown Aurora's transportation museum.
CITY: Aurora
Fox Valley Symphony
Top-notch pop, classical and family performances are presented under the guidance of Maestro Fusao Kajima.
CITY: Aurora
Sri Venkateswara Swami Temple of Greater Chicago
This temple is one of only three Sri Venkateswara Hindu temples in the United States, constructed by Native American artisans.
CITY: Aurora
Phillips Park
Located on over 325 acres, popular attractions include the Mastodon Gallery, the gorgeous Sunken Garden, an 18-hole golf course/driving range, the zoo, a 28-acre fishing lake with a one-mile multiple use trail, war memorials and the Winter Recreation Area. Phillips Park Visitors Center & Mastodon Gallery showcases the mastodon bones that were unearthed in the park during a 1934 Civil Works Administration Project. The skull being the largest of the artifacts, weighs 188 pounds.
CITY: Aurora
Mastodon Gallery at Phillips Park
Get an up-close view of Ice Age mastodon bones unearthed in Phillips Park in the 1930s, while glimpsing into the rich history of one of the area's most beautiful parks.
CITY: Aurora
Aurora Area Architecture
The Aurora area features diverse architectural styles, including designs by Frank Lloyd Wright, Mies van der Rohe, Bruce Goff and George Grant Elmslie. The area is also home to one of the largest collections of Sears mail order homes.
CITY: Aurora
Aurora Historical Society.
This local history research archives houses historic photos, books, documents and maps covering Aurora's history from the 1830s to the present. Open by appointment only.
CITY: Aurora
David L. Pierce Art & History Center
The Aurora Public Art Commission hosts year round rotating exhibits of innovative visual arts. The Historical Society Galleries feature changing historical displays throughout the year.
CITY: Aurora
Riverfront Playhouse
This popular local theater group performs original plays, musicals, murder mysteries, comedies and children's theater.
CITY: Aurora
Swimming Stones
This kinetic water sculpture, created by Christian Tobin, combines art with the law of physics to enable giant stones to rock, spin and swivel on a cushion of water.
CITY: Aurora
SciTech Hands On Museum
An interactive, hands-on science and technology center with over 200 hands-on exhibits and an outdoor science park. Discover science and math can be interesting, accessible, and fun!
CITY: Aurora
Schingoethe Center For Native American Cultures
Located on the scenic campus of Aurora University, the center features a rotating collection of historic and contemporary Native American arts and crafts, along with artifacts from indigenous peoples stretching from the Woodlands to the Pacific Nothwest.
CITY: Aurora
Aurora Art and History Museum
Discover the "City of Lights" through the Aurora Historical Society's collection of photographs, books, maps and other memorabilia. The Aurora Public Art Commission hosts six to eight rotating exhibits.
CITY: Aurora
Paramount Arts Centre and Copley Theatre
This historic landmark theatre offers affordable, live entertainment, comedy, concerts, dance and family shows. Group discounts/theatre rentals; perfect for meetings, performances, fundraisers and banquets.
CITY: Aurora
African American Heritage Museum and Black Veterans Archives
This museum dedicated to black veterans includes a sculpture garden featuring African-American art.
CITY: Aurora
Aurora Downtown Walking Tour
Take a self-guided tour of Aurora's historic downtown. Tour brochures are available at the Aurora Area Convention and Visitor's Bureau.
CITY: Aurora
Paramount Theatre
This historic landmark theater offers affordable, live entertainment, comedy, concerts, dance and plays in both The Paramount Theatre & Copley Theatre. Group discounts. Theater rentals are perfect for meetings, performances, fundraisers and banquets.
CITY: Aurora
Wayne's World - Downtown Aurora
This excellent comedy follows the pursuits of a pair of suburban Aurora slacker friends who have a public access cable show and a penchant for '70s rock. The movie was filmed on location in Aurora and Chicago. One of the notable Chicago sites includes a kitschy gift shop with a large Indian statue on its roof.
CITY: Aurora
The Comedy Shrine
Whether you're here to watch improv or stand-up, you're in for a great time! Come early and enjoy a drink and the thousands of pieces of comedy memorabilia that puts the "shrine" in The Comedy Shrine. Interested in classes? We have those too! You are never too old or too young to try your hand at comedy. Check out our website for upcoming class dates and prices.
CITY: Aurora
BAPS-Shri Swaminarayan Mandir
Experience peace and enjoy hours of discovery at Shri Swaminarayan Hindu Mandir. This traditional Hindu Mandir (or temple) is a masterpiece of exotic design and workmanship.
CITY: Bartlett
Above and Beyond Framing and Gallery
Custom framing, art and gift gallery. Featuring Steve Hanks, Tom Lynch and Scanlan.
CITY: Bartlett
Fermilab Ramsey Auditorium
The mission of the Fermilab Arts and Lecture Series is to celebrate the artistic and intellectual vision of Fermilab by actively fostering an appreciation of science and the performing arts in neighboring communities.
CITY: Batavia
Goodrich Randall 15
The Goodrich Randall theater complex includes the only IMAX screen in the Fox Valley area.
CITY: Batavia
Albright Theatre
This local theater troupe is located in the "attic" of Batavia's Government Center.
CITY: Batavia
First Street Playhouse
This cozy, professional theater presents year round productions, including comedies, dramas and musicals.
CITY: Batavia
Fermi is the site of the world's most powerful particle accelerator, where particles circle the four-mile ring 57,000 times each second. Restored prairie grass areas, historic barns and a buffalo herd are also on display.
CITY: Batavia
Lincoln Highway Interpretive Mural - Batavia
Dotted along the 179-mile byway, you'll find an unprecedented series of interpretive murals. Each artistically embodies the cultural heritage of the community where it is located and the legacy of the historic highway. Needless to say, taking a road trip to all or a couple makes for a nostalgic adventure.
CITY: Batavia
Illinois Aviation Museum at Bolingbrook
Providing the nation with access to the rich history of aviation in Illinois, the Illinois Aviation Museum at Bolingbrook focuses on technology, research, education and community service.
CITY: Bolingbrook
iPic Theaters & Salts Sports Bar & Lounge
IPic Theaters has a passion for movies and provides you with the ultimate escape. A premium and affordable movie-going experience, there is something for everyone. Enjoy fresh seasonal cocktails at Salt Sports Bar, full menu selection, billiards and more.
CITY: Bolingbrook
Lincoln Highway Interpretive Mural - Cortland
The Illinois Lincoln Highway Coalition has produced many Interpretive Murals along the Illinois Lincoln Highway National Scenic Byway and its corridor in northern Illinois. The Cortland mural depicts the history, heritage, and events of the highway and its impact on Cortland and the other communities along the Illinois route.
CITY: Cortland
Public Enemies - Stateville Correctional Center
The Feds hunt notorious American gangsters John Dillinger, Pretty Boy Floyd and Baby Face Nelson during a 1930s crime wave. The restored period exterior of Chicago's Biograph Theater, site of Dillinger's infamous demise, is featured in a pivotal scene in the movie.
CITY: Crest Hill
National Shrine of St. Therese/Carmelite Visitors Center
DuPage County, Chicago's Western Suburbs - The National Shrine of St. Therese is a Roman Catholic shrine, chapel, and museum dedicated to St. Therese of Lisieux. The Shrine is home to the most wonderful collection of relics, personal effects and memorabilia of Therese outside of France. Tours of the Shrine are available for groups of 20 or more, including a private tour of an exact replica of St. Therese's monastery cell in France. The shrine sits peacefully on a 50-acre estate owned and operated by the Carmelites of the Most Pure Heart of Mary. Adjacent to the Shrine is the Carmelite Spiritual Center, offering meeting room rental, lodging, meals and spiritual retreats as well as organized Shrine tours.
CITY: Darien
National Shrine of St. Therese
DuPage County, Chicago's Western Suburbs - The National Shrine of St. Therese sits peacefully on a 50-acre estate owned and operated by the Carmelites. The Shrine is home to the most wonderful collection of relics, personal effects and memorabilia of Therese, "the little flower," outside of France. Religious shop/bookstore.
CITY: Darien
Egyptian Theatre
The Egyptian Theatre hosts film festivals, special movie screenings, and live entertainment events. This theatre is a 1929, fully restored Egyptian Art Deco movie palace and is listed on the National Registry of Historic Places. The Egyptian is also available for rentals, tours, weddings, graduations, parties and receptions. Capacity: 1,419 Raised stage with dressing room below; balcony and lobby space.
CITY: DeKalb
Ellwood House Museum
Perhaps the most notable of historic gems in DeKalb. This grand Victorian mansion was built by barbed wire millionaire Isaac Ellwood. Looks just as it did when the family lived there.
CITY: DeKalb
Joseph F. Glidden Homestead and Historical Center
Built in 1861, the house and brick barn were constructed for local farmer and barbed wire inventor Joseph Glidden. The Illinois State Historical Society has commemorated the barn as the birthplace of barbed wire.
CITY: DeKalb
Pierce Harley-Davidson Museum
Over 65 antique and modern motorcycles are on display, along with memorabilia and vintage clothing.
CITY: DeKalb
Lincoln Highway Interpretive Mural -- DeKalb
The Illinois Lincoln Highway Coalition has produced many Interpretive Murals along the Illinois Lincoln Highway National Scenic Byway and its corridor in northern Illinois. The DeKalb mural depicts the history, heritage, and events of the highway and its impact on DeKalb and the other communities along the Illinois route.
CITY: DeKalb
Northern Illinois University
Come tour the Northern Illinois University, catch a show preformed by their Theatre or Dance department, or explore one of their Art Galleries. There is much to do on campus including their new Anthropology Museum, an Observatory, and the Huskies Den. Their Museums are free to visit, some fees may apply for shows or School of Music Concerts. There is never a dull moment on campus!
CITY: DeKalb
Gurler House
Bea Gurler was nine years old when her father George moved his family into the house in 1893. Her cousins, the children of her father's brother Henry, had been living since 1888 in the Ellwood Mansion. Everyone said it was magnificent. Bea's parents George and Zillah, evidently shared a taste in homes that favored the elegance of simplicity. It was the unimposing yet dignified structure on Pine Street–where the back door was always open. George and Henry Gurler were both prominent businessmen, and joint owners of a number of dairies. They quickly became world-famous and respected by many dairy farmers. Bea eventually made it a goal of hers to renovate The Gurler House to be the home that she once new and loved. The Gurler House hosts an annual Folk Music Festival every summer, where people are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and blankets to enjoy the music. While you are at The Gurler House, make sure to take a walk through their beautiful garden.
CITY: DeKalb
Stage Coach Theatre
Stage Coach Theatre is one of the oldest, continuously operating community theatres in Northern Illinois. They have produced over 250 dramas, comedies, and "whodunit" productions, and produce six new shows every year.
CITY: DeKalb
NIU Anthropology Museum
The Anthropology Museum houses over 12,000 ethnographic and archaeological objects. The ethnographic collection has regional strengths in Southeast Asia, New Guinea, and the plains and southwest regions of North America. Ethnographic specimens from Africa, Mesoamerica, and South America are also represented.
CITY: DeKalb
NIU Art Museum
The Museum serves to educate, preserve, exhibit and enlighten by balancing the challenges of contemporary art with the riches of traditional media for a comprehensive examination of visual culture. The Museum pursues its goal of furthering understanding of the visual arts by presenting a balance of high-quality, professional contemporary art exhibitions supplemented by written educational material, gallery talks, artist lectures, panel discussions, symposia and other related activities.
CITY: DeKalb
The Nehring Gallery
The Nehring Gallery is a space within DeKalb dedicated to promoting arts and culture. It is currently the home of the DeKalb Area Agricultural Heritage Association, an organization dedicated to preserving and sharing the storied history of agriculture in northern Illinois, through exhibits, educational programs and community outreach. Visit their website to see what exhibit is on display today!
CITY: DeKalb
The Yarn Exchange
Bring your needle work and share, or get inspiration on your current or next project! The Yarn Exchange offers "Yarn Geeks Round Table", open knitting/crocheting every Saturday from 10:30am-5:30pm. They also carry a variety of yarns available for purchase such as: acrylic, alpaca, cotton, wool, worsted, and more. The Yarn Exchange also has a variety of needles and tools for the beginner or professional knitter/crocheter. Gift Certificates available.
CITY: DeKalb
Arterial Arts Collective
A public, gallery-style market place where local shopers and clients can experience unique local works by unique local artists. DeKalb has a vibrant, outstanding art community that needs and deserves more of a public spotlight. Arterial Arts Collective gives these artists just that. The AAC also offers unique classroom/workroom for artists to take full advantage of the public eye and generate live interest in their creative endeavors!
CITY: DeKalb
The Underpants
Play set in Dusseldorf, Germany on 1910, Louis Maske inadvertnetly drops her ill-fitting drawers in the middle of town square during a parade to honor the king.
CITY: DeKalb
Comedian Brian Regan
Brian Regan has distinguished himself as one of the premier comedians in the country. Brian's non-stop theater tour has visited more than 80 cities each year since 2005 and continues through 2014. It is the quality of his material, relatable to a wide audience and revered by his peers, which continues to grow Brian's fan base. The perfect balance of sophisticated writing and physicality, Brian Regan consistently fills theaters nationwide with fervent fans that span generations.
CITY: DeKalb
Kishwaukee Symphony Orchestra
ADM Young Artists Concerto Competition Winner Concert. There will be a free pre-concert lecture at 6:30 p.m. in Room 173. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. Experience La forza del destino: Overture, by Giuseppe Verdi, Winner's concerto - To be announced, Symphony No. 9 in E Minor, Op. 95 and "From the New World," by Antonín Dvorák.
CITY: DeKalb
13 - 16
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat!
A musical with lyrics by Tim Rice and music by Andrew Lloyd Webber. The story is based on the "coat of many colors" story of Joseph from the Bible's Book of Genesis. It is set in a frame in which a narrator is telling a story (sometimes to children, encouraging them to dream).
CITY: DeKalb
8 - 18
Cheaper by the Dozen
This play asks that you suppose you're an attractive high school girl who is a member of a large and unique family in which your father is one of the great pioneers of industrial efficiency. Imagine he decides, for no apparent reason, to apply his unorthodox methods to you and the rest of your big family. The results are terribly embarrassing, funny and—it must be admitted—extremely effective!
CITY: DeKalb
Tivoli Theatre
DuPage County, Chicago's Western Suburbs - Current movies at bargain prices in a beautifully restored French Renaissance 1920s movie theater. Over 1,000 seats with 4K Digital Projection and Sound with Digital 3-D, Wurlitzer pipe organ player Friday, Saturday nights and special events. Theatre is available for meetings with DVD, power point, wi-fi capabilities.
CITY: Downers Grove
Clearwater Theater
This theater venue hosts top-notch entertainment, local and national bands, karaoke and comedy shows.
CITY: Dundee
Haeger Potteries
This fourth generation, family-owned pottery company features an on-site museum and a factory store that holds an annual summer sale.
CITY: Dundee
The Haeger Potteries
World's largest manufacturer of art pottery. Factory outlet salesroom and Haeger Museum open to the public at original manufacturing site.
CITY: East Dundee
River Trading Post
Native American art and antiquities including Navajo weavings, Pueblo pottery, sculptures by Cliff Fragua, and work by other Plains Native American artists.
CITY: East Dundee
Children's Theater of Elgin
Exceptional theater productions are performed by children for children.
CITY: Elgin
Elgin Community Theatre
Award-winning community theatre featuring classical and contemporary musicals and play selections.
CITY: Elgin
Elgin Area Historical Society Museum
Housed in an 1856 landmark building, permanent exhibits include artifacts from the Elgin National Watch Co. and Elgin Road Race memorabilia.
CITY: Elgin
Elgin Public Museum
In beautiful Lord's Park, this museum features over 15,000 specimens of natural history with newly expanded family focused hands-on exhibits.
CITY: Elgin
Elgin Fire Barn No. Five Museum
Get caught up in the history and spirit of firefighting. View the 1929 American Lafrance Fire Engine and 1869 Horse Drawn Silsby Steamer.
CITY: Elgin
Elgin Community College Visual and Performing Arts Center
World class music, dance and theatre. Enjoy an evening out, entertainment for the family, or a chance to satisfy your cravings for culture.
CITY: Elgin
Hemmens Cultural Center
Home of the Elgin Symphony Orchestra, this facility contains a 1200-seat theatre and an 11,340 square foot exhibition hall with fully equipped banquet kitchen. Host to many well-known artists.
CITY: Elgin
State Street Market Shops
Thirty-five unique gift, antique and specialty shops and cafe.
CITY: Elgin
Contagion - Sherman Hospital
An international team of doctors is contracted by the CDC to deal with the outbreak of a deadly disease.
CITY: Elgin
Elgin Symphony Orchestra
Named "Orchestra of the Year" an unprecedented three times by Illinois Council of Orchestras, the ESO performs over 60 concerts a year thrilling more than 50,000 patrons, from Chicagoland to Wisconsin and Indiana.
CITY: Elgin
Elk Grove Farmhouse Museum
The oldest farmhouse in Elk Grove Village. Restored to reflect life during the civil war. The home of Heinrich and Maria Schuette. School and scout programs available. Open year-round.
CITY: Elk Grove Village
Hunters Nightclub
A gay hangout near O'Hare Airport since the early 1980s, Hunters features a dance floor with a Friday night Video Dance Party and Hunters Hunks male dancers on Thursdays.
CITY: Elk Grove Village
Elmhurst Art Museum
Exhibiting late 20th Century American Art, Elmhurst Art Museum offers exhibitions ranging from national touring works to local emerging and mid-career Chicago and Illinois artists. The Museum offers public tours, programs, guest lectures and art classes. It's award-winning structure contains a dramatic glass entrance gallery, three museum galleries, an educational pavilion, and the Ludwig Mies van der Rohe-designed McCormick house.
CITY: Elmhurst
York Theatre
Enjoy first run films in a renovated 1924 Spanish-style movie theater with five auditoriums all equipped with Dolby digital sound. Baby Barton Pipe Organ is played on Friday and Saturday nights.
CITY: Elmhurst
Elmhurst Art Museum
DuPage County, Chicago's Western Suburbs - The museum's award-winning structure contains a dramatic glass entrance gallery, three museum galleries, an educational pavilion, and the Ludwig Mies van der Rohe-designed McCormick house.
CITY: Elmhurst
American Movie Palace Museum
DuPage County, Chicago's Western Suburbs - Museum and archive containing an exclusive collection of photographs, books, blueprints and memorabilia of various types of theaters. On display are a great variety of objects from the era of the great movie palaces in the U.S., including the original 4ft by 5ft architect's rendering of New York City's famed Roxy Theatre; an orchestra conductor's stand from the Granada in Chicago; tassels from the original house curtain at the Warner (Grand) in Milwaukee; sections of the marble balustrade from the lobby of the New York Paramount; architect Thomas Lamb's rendering of the Pitkin in Brooklyn; whimsical figures from the children's nursery and playroom of the Uptown in Chicago; an actual 35mm projector; and a leaded glass window with the Fox logo from the Brooklyn Fox.
CITY: Elmhurst
Lizzadro Museum of Lapidary Art
DuPage County, Chicago's Western Suburbs - This one-of-a-kind museum features displays of Chinese jade and other hard stone carvings, dioramas, minerals, gemstones, earth science, hands-on exhibits, and a unique gift shop. Group tours are available with reservations, and educational programs are offered.
CITY: Elmhurst
Elmhurst Historical Museum
DuPage County, Chicago's Western Suburbs - This prize-winning museum features changing interpretive exhibits on Elmhurst history as well as national touring exhibits. Programs for children, families and adults throughout the year. The Elmhurst Historical Museum is located in a historically significant structure known as the Glos Mansion, which is the former home of Elmhurst's first village president, Henry L. Glos, and his wife, Lucy.
CITY: Elmhurst
Elmhurst College
DuPage County, Chicago's Western Suburbs - Elmhurst College is home to a state of the art high tech conference and event facility that can host groups from 20 - 900 people. The campus also boasts a first-rate sports facility in an arboretum-like setting.
CITY: Elmhurst
Fabyan Estate and Forest Preserve
Created by Colonel and Mrs. George Fabyan, who lived on the 600-acre estate from 1905 to the 1930s, the estate includes a restored villa with diverse collections, a Japanese garden and a Dutch windmill.
CITY: Geneva
Kane County Events and Cultural Center
This 50-acre forest preserve houses the Philip B. Elfstrom Stadium (home of the Kane County Cougars minor league baseball team), the Roberta Campbell Cultural & Conference Center (used for art exhibits and community activities) and a picnic/park area.
CITY: Geneva
Geneva History Center
We offer award winning educational programs and professional exhibits that make the Geneva History Center a source of great community pride.
CITY: Geneva
Gallery 28 Fine & Functional Art
Tucked away in the quaint historic district of downtown Geneva, in an historic Victorian home is where you'll discover Gallery 28, an art gallery for both fine and functional art. Featuring a fresh mix of breath-taking paintings, exquisite jewelry, sculpture, photography, pottery and unique works in wood and metal along with music by premier musicians. The variety of art will interest serious fine art collectors as well as fine craft enthusiasts.
CITY: Geneva
Geneva Underground Playhouse
Producing mainstage productions throughout the year, and also hosting performances by comedy groups, musicians, playwrights and any number of other entertainers.
CITY: Geneva
Fabyan Windmill
Authentic, five-story, 1850's working windmill located on Fox River Trail, Volunteer millers serve as docents on the weekends. Open May 15-Oct 15.
CITY: Geneva
Fabyan Japanese Garden
A tranquil oasis where history melds with nature and design. This historic garden affords the opportunity to experience the uniqueness of Japanese gardening and enjoy a moment of harmony with nature.
CITY: Geneva
College of DuPage McAninch Arts Center
The McAninch Arts Center is home to five resident professional ensembles: Buffalo Theatre Ensemble, DuPage Opera Theatre, Arts Center Jazz Ensemble, New Classic Singers and New Philharmonic.
CITY: Glen Ellyn
McAninch Arts Center at College of DuPage
DuPage County, Chicago's Western Suburbs - College of DuPage's McAninch Center is home to several resident professional ensembles, student productions and world-class touring attractions plus the Gahlberg Gallery for visual arts.
CITY: Glen Ellyn
Country Faire
Afghans, books, baby quilts, birdhouses and feeders, ceramics, goose clothes and geese, southwest artifacts, lawn and garden decor and more.
CITY: Hampshire
Judy's Quilt 'N' Sew
A nice selection of fabric, notions, books and threads. Experienced quilters to assist with all your quilting needs. Quilting classes available.
CITY: Hampshire
Muirhead Farmhouse Bed & Breakfast
Private Master Suite surrounded by nearly 800 acres of prairie, this Frank Lloyd Wright designed home offers a private bath, historical artifacts, hearty country breakfasts and beautiful views.
CITY: Hampshire
Sears Centre Arena
A new 11,000 seat arena located in Hoffman Estates featuring world-class entertainment including concerts, family shows, and sporting events. Home of the Chicago Slaughter Indoor Football (IFL) and Chicago KICK Indoor Soccer (MISL).
CITY: Hoffman Estates
Overshadowed Theatrical Productions
DuPage County, Chicago's Western Suburbs - Overshadowed Productions delivers quality, family-friendly drama that entertains, inspires, and promotes a Biblical message.
CITY: Itasca
Garfield Farm Museum
The Garfield Farm Museum is an 1840s living history farm featuring the story of the Garfield family, the Brick Tavern & Inn, restored barns, heirloom gardens, rare farm animals, restored prairie and more.
CITY: Lafox


text:
Class Notes
Class Notes | Obituaries
Submit a Class Note or Obituary »
Showing obituaries submitted in the last month by graduates in the 1970s
John Dudley Wilson '71, Sept. 4, 2013. Born in Lompoc, California, on Oct. 9, 1949, John graduated from Santa Clara University and Cal Poly with degrees in civil and transportation engineering. John was a consulting engineer his whole career working mostly in the Bay Area and his last professional association was with SANDIS. John had a full and successful life and will be remembered for his positive attitude. He enjoyed his family and friends, collecting books, restoring classic cars and remodeling boats. John is survived by his wife Kay of thirty years, his father Arthur Wilson, his brother Arthur Wilson Jr. and his sisters Marion, Casey, and Barbara. John was also very close to his extended family of nieces and nephews and in laws from the Wilson family and from Kay's family.
Steven Gunia MBA '74, a resident of Monterey, passed away unexpectedly October 21, 2013 surrounded by family and friends. He was 65. He is survived by his best friend and loving wife, Dolores; his mother Virginia of San Jose, sister Jacque Hennig (Jon) of Campbell, nieces Lindsay Hennig and Brittany Gilhooly (Tim), nephews Michael and Wyatt Gilhooly, stepson Sean Murphy, grandchildren Christina and Brenden Murphy (Laura) and great-granddaughter Scarlett. Born in 1948, Steven was a graduate of Blackford High School and San Jose State University. A lifelong thirst for education led Steven to continue his education and obtain his Masters degree at Santa Clara University, and later on his law degree. In 1985, Steven and Dolores moved to Monterey. In addition to his legal practice, Steven became very active in his community. The United Way, the Monterey Museum of Art, Jesters, The Monterey County Symphony and The Ombudsmen are among some of the charitable causes he gave his time to. He also loved to open their home and host events for many non-profit organizations. Steven loved to play bridge, and achieved Life Master status. He was a bridge director, and also began directing and teaching bridge on cruise ships, combining his love of the game with his passion for travel, allowing him and Dolores to travel the world. He loved museums, enjoyed cooking, was an avid golfer and enjoyed his membership at Corral de Tierra Country Club. A lover of nature, Steven enjoyed the outdoors - especially fly-fishing and skiing.
Ted T. Yamamura MBA '78 was born to Masakazu and Tatsuko on January 3, 1949. He passed away peacefully on August 18, 2013 at the age of 64 with his family members by his side. He fought a courageous battle with cancer. He will always be loved and remembered by his wife of 40 years, Lilly, along with his children Brandon (Kathy) and Peter. To his family he will always be the dad with a loving and positive attitude. He was very supportive of his children's endeavors and cherished time with his family. He coached his sons' sports teams and never missed any of their school events. They also frequently took family vacations to sunny places such as Hawaii and enjoyed crabbing at their summer home. Born and raised in Seattle, Ted attended Queen Anne High School then earned a BS and MS in Aeronautics and Astronautics at UW. He continued his education in California at Santa Clara University and received an MBA degree with concentrations in finance and marketing. After graduating, Ted worked for seven years at Lockheed Martin before moving back to the Seattle area. He then began his career at Boeing as an aeronautical engineer and later became the Regional Director of the Global Asia Markets. During his 33 year career at Boeing, he traveled and built work relationships with people from all over the world. Ted had a strong passion for mentoring and empowering people. He was an active member in the community and held many leadership positions. For example, he is co-founder and developer of the Executive Development Institute (EDI), a program aimed to build culturally diverse leaders. He was President of the Boeing Asian American Professional Association (BAAPA), President of the Asian Management Business Association (now known as the National Association of Asian American Professionals - NAAAP), President of the Japanese American Chamber of Commerce, and also served on the board of many organizations. He was preceded in death by his parents and brother Henry. The surviving family members include Aunt Ayako Mochizuki, Uncle Mitsuo (Peggy), Sister-in-law Susan, Brother George (Laurie), brother-in-laws, cousins, nephews and their families.
Father John "Jack" Joseph Folmer '78 died at Sacramento's Mercy General Hospital after a brief illness. Only son of the late Harry and Agnes Folmer, he was born in Sacramento. He came of age in a time of great social change and lived his life helping others. Ordained a Roman Catholic priest in 1969, after studying at St. Pius X and St. Patrick's Seminaries, Jack earned a doctorate in canon law from Catholic U, a JD from UC Davis and studied at the Jesuit School of Theology, Berkeley. A member of the California Bar for more than 20 years, he practiced law briefly in San Francisco. Jack served as a canon lawyer 30 years in SF, Sacramento and Monterey and was president of the Canon Law Society of America in 1985. His career included pastoral work in Fairfield, Vallejo, Sacramento and St. Agnes Parish in San Francisco as well as Newman Centers in Davis and Sacramento. He served as Rector of the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament in Sacramento and, more recently, as Parochial Vicar at St. Mel's Parish in Fair Oaks. Jack was also active as an educator. He taught canon law at St. Patrick's Seminary, and also served as chaplain and teacher at Christian Brothers HS and later at St. Francis HS, both in Sacramento. Jack was an avid reader and film lover, a raconteur, champion of those in need, spiritual advisor and a true and loyal friend. He will be greatly missed. Closest relatives (cousins) include John Doyle (Windsor, CA), Deborah Doyle and Melvin Whartnaby (SF), Jerry and Jane Button (Fort Collins), Laurence Doyle (Newport News), Agnes Shoemaker (Omaha).
Donna Jean Parsons M.A. '79, June 19, 2013. She died at her home after a long battle with cancer, multiple myeloma. Donna was born in Dunsmuir to Art and Vera Parsons, the middle of 3 children. She attended local schools, graduating from DHS in 1961. Donna was active with cheerleading, Rainbow Girls, and academic clubs, making many life-long friends. Donna was accepted at UC Berkeley, which was as far from her small town experiences as she could get! She was grateful to all of her teachers, including Ramey Drake, Grace Harris, and Reva Coon, as well as her parents, for encouraging her academic achievements and instilling a drive for higher education. After graduating from Cal, Donna worked in the social welfare field in several northcoast and SF Bay Area counties, finishing up that part of her career as an adoptions social worker in Alameda County. By that time she had gotten her Masters at Santa Clara University and went out on her own as a psychotherapist. She loved that work, developing even more her passion and skill for helping children and families with a variety of problems. In 2005 Donna realized a dream of returning to Dunsmuir, when she, husband Jon Jeffers and son Eric Burger, bought and renovated the old Oak Tree Inn (Motel?) into what is now the Dunsmuir Lodge. She was the last of the siblings to return to Dunsmuir and was so happy she could spend her last years here. Sadly, although the number of her last years were defined by the cancer diagnosis in 2007, the quality was not. She bravely fought this disease, although she didn't consider herself brave; she just wanted to live as long and as well as she could. She continued her other passions for the piano and knitting and photography, helped nurture the success of the Lodge, and spent time with her family and friends. She was part of a support group for multiple myeloma patients, who drew comfort from each other. Her continued friendship with classmates of 1961 and adjacent years, helped to make the 50th reunion in 2011 very successful. Donna leaves behind her husband of 33 years, Jon Jeffers her son Eric Burger, siblings Carol (Dick Keiser) and Bill (Hazel) Parsons. She was a loved stepmother, grandmother, and great grandmother to Diana Jeffers Williams, Danielle Finley-Haley and Michael Haley, and an aunt to Sheryl Burger. Carol's stepchildren Lori Keiser Usher and Rick Keiser were very grateful for her love and support during their childhoods, and through the births of their children. Donna will be missed by many but our hope is that her kindness and generosity and humor will live on with all those who knew her.