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0 reviewVila Malista Knit Dress with PU Sleeves
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subset: commoncrawl


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As a frequent traveler to Mexico, I'm often asked about the safety issues due to the amount of violence and dramatic imagery shown in U.S. news.
The truth is that anywhere you travel, anything can happen. But being educated about where the risks lie in your travels should quell any apprehension about visiting Mexico and experiencing the country's world-class cuisine, rich culture and majestic nature.
Of Mexico's 31 states and one federal district, 14 have no travel warnings, according to the U.S. State Department, and seven have travel warnings for specific areas. The department recommends deferring "nonessential travel" to the remaining 11 due to drug-gang violence.
With most violence occurring in areas near the U.S. border and in the southwestern states of Guerrero and Michoacan, there is still plenty of safe territory to explore.
Almost all of the major tourism destinations — Los Cabos, Mexico City, San Miguel de Allende, Oaxaca, Huatulco, Cancun, Playa del Carmen, Tulum, Merida, Chichen Itza and others — are in states with no travel warnings.
And many Americans don't seem deterred anyway. The 2012 Travel Trends Survey among Travel Leaders agents showed four Mexican destinations in the Top 20 most popular for Americans traveling outside the country. The destinations were Cancun at No. 2, Playa del Carmen at No. 3, Cabo San Lucas/ Los Cabos at No. 11 and Puerto Vallarta at No. 15. (Puerto Vallarta is in a state with a partial travel warning.)
Based on interviews with American expats and Mexicans, here are some tips for a worry-free, safe trip to Mexico.
• Travel documents: Leave a copy of your passport with a relative or friend in the U.S. while traveling to Mexico, as well as the phone number and address for the local U.S. consulate. If your documents are lost or stolen, you'll need to contact the consulate.
• Cash, debit and credit cards: Call your bank and credit card companies before a trip to Mexico to let them know you will be traveling there; otherwise they may block transactions. For debit and credit cards, you can ask to set a daily spending or withdrawal limit as well as request that they contact you via telephone about any suspicious charges. ATM kidnappings are not uncommon in some urban areas, so having a daily withdrawal limit could help you get out of a jam without losing too much cash. ATMs are best avoided unless inside a bank. Have all of your card numbers and the customer service numbers written down in a secure place in case you need to report lost or stolen cards to have them deactivated quickly.
America may run on plastic, but this is not always the case depending on where you will be in Mexico. It's safest to always carry some cash on you for times when you won't be able to use a credit card, and you should exchange your currency before you go. Not only will you typically get a poor exchange rate by changing money at an airport currency exchange, but you're also alerting others that you're a foreigner. Mexican airports do not all follow the same security standards of U.S. airports, and currency exchange desks or kiosks sometimes are outside secure areas.
• Attire: Nothing screams "foreigner" more than a pair of shorts and flip-flops. Unless you're vacationing at the beach or hanging out at a resort, wear pants and sensible shoes so you don't stick out. Don't carry your camera around your neck. Also, avoid wearing or traveling with expensive-looking jewelry or watches that can make you easily identifiable as a tourist — and a target.


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FCS Diversity and Inclusion - PROPOSED RULE - MARCH 2011
Dear Mr. Van Meter,
I believe there is a great opportunity for the FCS and regional food producers to connect and build realationships that will in turn create a profitable, diverse and viable local food system.
Please be open to hearing our voices and consider this opportunity as one that would be not only be civically responsible but also financially profitable.
Thank you,
Julie Rowell
Julie Rowell
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I am a Palm User as well as my wife. She use a plain vanilla aproach and her palm to read. I was thinking in giving her a Blackberry, since I want to keep the Nextel Plans we have.
I beleive she will use a lot of email after she got a blackberry and that is one of the reasons I am thinking in one, but also I know that she used ereader and excell as well as I know she has a lot of notes.
Any of the users or ex-users of the Blackberry can give me some recomendation...
thanks a lot


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The Life Aquatic with Bruce Mozert
When the photographer gazed into the crystalline waters of Silver Springs, Florida, in 1938, he saw nothing but possibilities
- By Gary Monroe
- Smithsonian magazine, May 2008, Subscribe
Central Florida has many clear springs, but in the 19th century, Silver Springs also had location, location, location: connected to the outside world by the Silver, Ocklawaha and St. Johns rivers. After the Civil War, steamship-borne tourists including the likes of President Ulysses S. Grant and Harriet Beecher Stowe would flock to the springs to marvel at the sight of aquatic life seemingly suspended in space. Through the first few decades of the 20th century, whether they came by rail or by car, tourists continued to go to Silver Springs. But by the 1930s, the place needed a new image—or images—to keep them coming. For almost half a century, Bruce Mozert supplied those images.
Mozert was born in Newark, Ohio, in 1916 and followed his sister Zoë to New York City in the mid-'30s; she became a renowned pinup artist, he a photographer. On his way to an assignment in Miami in 1938, he detoured to Silver Springs because he'd heard that Johnny Weissmuller was filming one of his Tarzan movies there. Mozert says that when he stuck out his hand to shake Weissmuller's, the former Olympian responded by hoisting him in the air. Eventually, the movie star left; Mozert stayed.
He likes to say that he "took to photography like a duck takes to water." But "like a fish" might be closer to the mark. At Silver Springs, Mozert pioneered underwater photography, building waterproof housings that allowed him to go deep with a camera in hand. For some 45 years (except for service with the Army Air Forces during World War II), he created scenes of people—comely young women, for the most part—talking on the phone, playing golf, reading the newspaper...underwater, all the better to show off the wondrous clarity of Silver Springs' waters.
"Everything has a picture in it, a sellable picture," Mozert says. "All you got to do is use your imagination." To create bubbles in a champagne flute, he would stick some dry ice or Alka-Seltzer in the glass; to simulate smoke rising from a grill, he used canned condensed milk. "The fat in the milk would cause it to rise, creating 'smoke' for a long time," he says. With his meticulous production values and surreal vision, Mozert cast Silver Springs in a light perfectly suited to postwar America—part "Leave It to Beaver" and part "The Twilight Zone." His images anchored a national publicity campaign for the springs from the 1940s through the '70s; competing against water-skiing shows, dancing porpoises, leaping whales and hungry alligators, Silver Springs remained one of Florida's premier attractions, the Disney World of its day. Then, in 1971, came Disney World.
It's hard to compete with the corporate colossus 90 miles south, but Silver Springs is still in business. So is Bruce Mozert. Almost every day he drives the 11 miles between his Ocala home and his studio near the springs, where he mainly digitizes customers' home movies. In 2004, he published a calendar featuring his work—photographs of young women posing under preternaturally clear water. He also takes the occasional commission for aerial photographs; at 91, he pilots the plane himself.
Gary Monroe wrote Silver Springs: The Underwater Photographs of Bruce Mozert, published in April.
Subscribe now for more of Smithsonian's coverage on history, science and nature.
Related topics: Nature Photographers Early 20th Century Florida
Comments (24) |
I met Mr. Bruce Mozert today, by chance. I took some photos to a shop nearby for restoration and soon realized I had met an icon. Mr. Mozert is so charming and personable. We spent a good hour talking about his family and his career as a photographer. He is quite amazing!
Posted by Midge Whitburn Bagby on January 13,2011 | 05:15 PM
to finish I LOVE YOU LOTS!! and MISS YOU!! Take GREAT CARE!! I Hope you can forgive my delay?
Your LOVING NEPHEW,
James Steck
p/s: My wife's name is Kristina----I Sincerely hope we get a chance to talk again!?!
Posted by James( Jimmy ) Steck on June 14,2010 | 02:29 PM
Hi ! It has been a long time since we talked last.I think of you everyday. You are my favorite Uncle!! I remember so many Fantastic times;swimming at Lake Weir,eating watermelon by the creek at the mountain cabin in Tennesee,seeing " Jaws " when it first came out,riding in the jeep,working part time at the Sliver Springs camera shop,flying to Jacksonville to pick up a movie in your plane,getting lost in your home,trying to find the bathroom, laughing with you and Aunt Elizabeth in your place above the chicken restaurant in the Springs.I remember Pierre and Shaun,the people poodles.I miss those times,I am glad you are who you are,we have a lot of similarities,we like to have fun,we are creative,wild and our spirits will always be young.We do not let challenges get us down.Each day is different,struggling with failing health,however,I like to think of myself as a TIMEX watch,I take a licking and keep on ticking.I am Happily Married and We just celebrated our ninth Anniversary on June 9th.I am sorry we have not connected much,or at all,since Aunt Elizabeth died.And seeing you at my play in 1979 at the community college on your anniversary,touched me deeply.
Posted by James( jimmy) Steck on June 14,2010 | 02:20 PM
Bruce as my mentor in the late 60's and early 70's he taught me how to use light and shadow , how to use black and white polycontrast filters.
He was to me somewhat the unapproachable master, but still I think because of my mother (bette wooten) he tolerated me, I treasure my short time with him and consider him the best pphotographer of our time.
Posted by kelley l. wooten on October 6,2009 | 05:21 PM
My Aunt Irma Zaebst and her husband Al Zaebst lived near Silver Springs in the 1940's and 1950's and as a young boy I visited several times. One can only imagine the wonder a boy from Columbus, Ohio felt when seeing the monkeys, riding the glass bottom boats, handling a large snake at Ross Allen's, and swimming in the crystal clear water. We also visited Wekiwatchee Springs, fished the river, rode the jungle cruise (for which Uncle Al provided the wild animals)and was amazed by the mermaids.For the past twenty years I have lived in florida and sincerely hope that the fresh water springs can be protected and saved.
Posted by Neal Noethlich on May 23,2009 | 04:50 PM
I also grew up in Ocala and spent many happy hours at Silver Springs. My family's name is Altman and we also lived on Little Lake Wier. The old lake house is still owned by my family, the Orr's of Ocala. My brother Billy Altman was a lifeguard at Silver Springs. Billy was bitten by a dog that a tourist brought to the springs. He had to take rabies shots and a bad reaction left him paralyzed.He lived at the lake house with my mother Ruth Altman until his death. We were at the springs often and Bruce Mozert took several pictures of Billy and myself. I would love to here from anyone who may know if any of those pictures still exist. My name is Margaret Altman Baer and I can be reached by email email@example.com I would love to here from anyone who remembers the good ole days at Silver Springs.
Posted by Amanda Buscemi on December 29,2008 | 01:52 PM
I grew up with the Mozert's in Ocala. Bobby Mozert and I were the same age and played together. I have really enjoyed this article and the pictures. It really takes me back to when we used to go swimming at Silver Springs and at their lakehouse at Little Lake Weir nearby. Bruce Mozert is definitely one of the great photography talents.
Posted by Pamela Windspirit on December 17,2008 | 04:11 PM
To email Bruce Mozert directly send to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Posted by Bruce Mozert on December 2,2008 | 01:59 PM
What a wonderful grouping of comments I've read here! I'm still inspired by all that my Papa was able to accomplish. What many don't know is that he rode a motorcycle down to Florida for that freelance gig and had all of his belongings with him, much of which was stored in a ruck sack. In route however, the ruck sack was stolen. He quite literally started with nothing. I am Travis S. Mozert, son of Robert Bruce Mozert, Jr., son of Robert Bruce Mozert, Sr. Mr Mozert is my grandfather.
Posted by Travis Mozert on December 1,2008 | 02:36 PM
Bruce is not only a legend in underwater photography,he is an outstanding civic leader.He helped to start the Boys & Girl's Club,He Started the Silver Springs Lions Club.He is a Life Member,aMelvin Jones Honorary,Foundation Life Member,and the clubhouse is named The Lion Bruce Mozert Clubhouse, At 91, Bruce is still our Christmas Project Chair, Our Sight(eye glasses)Chair,Program Chair,our Foundition President, and a very active member.He is loved by all.Bruce is our club Photographer, he is at every project shoting photos. He is our historian,and he has kept a photo history of our activities.Lions is his second love next to photography..John Lovill Past President,Past District Governor 35L
Posted by john lovill on September 14,2008 | 02:22 PM
Bruce Mozert is a national treasure. If you'd like to see a fabulous video with Bruce documenting his amazing life check out this link: http://growingbolder.com/media/entertainment/movies/deep-sea-cinema-2734.html
Posted by Racher on September 8,2008 | 04:02 PM
Hi there, I wanted to draw your attention to a story Gracie Leavitt wrote about Bruce Mozert where we added a link to your website (http://www.smithsonianmag.com/travel/da-life-aquatic.html). You can find the story at; http://www.orangelifemagazine.com/bruce-mozert-underwater-photographer/ Gwyneth Jones Managing Editor
Posted by Gwyneth Jones on August 29,2008 | 05:29 PM
I was so pleased to see this wonderful article in your magazine. Silver Springs brings back fond childhood memories! The Author, Gary Monroe will be autographing this book at A Step Back in Time, St. Augustine, FL (904.810.5829) on August 30, 2008 from 6-8pm.
Posted by Joyce Ferrigno on July 11,2008 | 12:03 PM
My mother, Mary Shepherd Thomas was one of the underwater models for Bruce. She was raised in Miami but came to Silver Springs for a photo shoot. That is how she met my Dad, Clifford (Little Diz) Thomas. She now lives in Tennessee with me. She is 90 years old and still swimming!
Posted by Helen T. Brower on June 8,2008 | 04:49 PM


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gensem wrote:any news on pie 3 scorpion?
in a side note i just broke my collarbone =(
liveforphysics wrote:gensem wrote:any news on pie 3 scorpion?
in a side note i just broke my collarbone =(
D'oh! I remember breaking my collarbone... twice... Made it more of a challenge to ride. If only I'd had an electric bike back then...
Sorry to hear that..gensem wrote:in a side note i just broke my collarbone =(
neptronix wrote:I called golden motor canada and the guy who answered the phone seems to be in the dark about it. Says that golden motor has been delaying the release of this motor, so full details are uncertain.
scorpion, thanks for pointing this one out though. Very interesting!
Golden Motor Canada wrote:This would certainly improve their customer relations and make the company grow. My personal prediction is they will ship to all the dealers and then release the MPiii on their website before the dealers receive their stock. That way they get the product out to the dealers and grab all the first round sales. I have been a GM dealer for two years now and I have already seen many things they do that are only in their interest and not the dealers.
Gordo wrote:I had a fellow looking a buying scooter hub motors direct from GM last week and I told him he was nuts to even consider it. He is developing a new non-bike product. I explained why to not deal with GM China and sent him your contact info.
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Whilst the idea of a free native light weight AV option of OSX sounds like a good idea, iantivirus has too many flaws to make it worthwhile. I recommend that anyone still using it should remove it immediately.
- The 'CPU' issue - a universal problem, repeatedly reported and never fixed where the iavd process takes up 100% CPU power. PCTools shows no interest at all in fixing this.
- The bogus threat list - you include viruses that could only infect Classic systems on PPC machines - some from version 6! You also include 'threats' from older versions of OSX that won't run on intel machines either. If you are going to exclude Windows malware, then you should exclude these for the same reason.
- It acts like malware. On launch it adds itself to your start up items, without warning or request. Any program that wants to load on launch must ask permission first, otherwise it is no better than the 'threats' it tries to protect you against.
You might say 'What is the point of Antivirus' that doesn't load on launch?' Well because it can't be trusted not to try and burn out your CPU it can't be left loaded anyway. The option to open it and run a scan should exist without forcing its way into launch items.
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Thread: Complaints and Issues
02-02-2010, 06:28 AM #1Junior Member
- Join Date
- Jan 2010
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- 7
Complaints and Issues
Last edited by zongamin; 02-04-2010 at 11:19 AM.
02-08-2010, 05:47 AM #2Enthusiast
- Join Date
- May 2008
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- 64
1. This is one, we've been testing and have not been able to reproduce the problem. However, I will spend more time on this and will see whether anything turns up. I will try to get back to you in the next few days.
2. We are committed to protect Intel based Mac platforms version 10.5 and above. our MAC DB is carefully consisted of only MAC related threats. We specifically were careful not to clog the DB and system performance with irrelevant threats that the MAC OS will not be able to do so by itself. Our DB consists of mainly signatures to protect against all notorious cyber-threats attempting to gain access to your Mac and personal information. iAntiVirus protects you against Mac specific viruses, worms, Trojans, keyloggers, dialers, spyware, adware, toolbars and hijackers like the Mac DNS-Changer Trojan, and all of these great features and protection comes free of charge... however if you believe otherwise, that either we have included unnecessary detections or our db is not providing sufficient protection and there are threats that we have missed then you are more than welcome to point them out, and I can assure you that our team of research will address them as first priority.
3. This is the way it was designed (as with all our security software) to behave as we want to be able to provide the user with full protection as soon as it is installed.
02-09-2010, 08:11 PM #4Junior Member
- Join Date
- Jan 2010
- Posts
- 7
Thanks for the reply
Thanks for the reply - it is appreciated.
1. The CPU issue seems to be pretty widespread - just check this board for other users with the same issue - its even mentioned in the release notes for the lastest version - seems odd to say that you can't reproduce it?
2. You say "We are committed to protect Intel based Mac platforms version 10.5 and above" and yet you include threats for MacOs Classic - the last version of that was OS9 released in 1999. All of the threats listed as 'viruses' from Virus.MacOS.Anti to Virus.MacOS.Zuc cannot infect an Intel Mac running OSX 10.5 or 10.6 - they are for Mac OS Classic which cant even run on any intel mac anyway. I don't understand why you would include any of these in your database.
3. The auto load on start up might not be an issue if iavd didn't have the CPU issue. However you should still prompt users to accept whether they want to load on startup. Some people may only want to run occassional on demand scans.
tip-top asks if all AV software does this - well, no it doesn't. The other free OSX antivirus product, ClamXav does not do this unless the user specifically switches it on. You can run it as an on demand tool if you choose.Last edited by zongamin; 02-09-2010 at 08:14 PM.


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Births and Infant DeathsThis page provides access to statistical publications and other information based primarily on aggregate data from Wisconsin birth records. Chapter 69 of the Wisconsin Statutes mandates the State Registrar in the Department of Health Services to supervise and direct the collection of birth data. This statute also requires the Department to issue annual statistical reports based on the data. Some of the publications on this page also rely on other data sources, including death records, fetal death reports, and reports of induced terminations of pregnancy. Chapter 69 also governs the collection and use of these kinds of data.
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text: Tank Replica TanksBy Tom Joslin PO Edit152L See An Amazing Russian Tank Replica Come TogetherAlthough the Russian tendency to think outside of the box can produce some rather amusing moments and odd automotive creations sometimes the result is one of pure genius. Those are the two words we would use to describe the build process of this impressive tank replica. Read… 2/19/12 2:00pm 2/19/12 2:00pmRussian Take On Car Vandalism Is Predictably Bizarre And HilariousRussian built UAZ 3741 is surprisingly awesome


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Comment: Re:So, this is about as damning as you get, isn't (Score 1) 186
Yes you are obligated to do such a thing, and if you don't comply you can be dragged to court where you could be sentenced to pay for copyright infringement.
Exactly: not complying, getting dragged to court, and paying is an option. You're not obligated to open the source, you can just suffer the consequences of copyright violation instead.
I'm not sure if you're agreeing with me or not, but if you aren't, then how does this not mean that you're obliged to open the source? You're obliged to follow the law, and if you don't you'll get punished for it. Am I misinterpreting the word obliged? Because that to me is a perfect usage of the word obliged. Correct me if I'm wrong but is everybody thinking I'm saying forced? Because I'm not. http://www.thefreedictionary.com/obliged
Comment: Are they severe? Are they fixed? (Score 1) 369
Comment: Re:Well, it's to be expected. (Score 1) 35
Thanks for your thoughtful reply. I must say, it leaves me somewhat perplexed, because on the one hand, you seem to be a selective advocate of torture, and on the other hand, you seem to have some insight into when torture is not right.
I am confused. Who decides when torture is right, and when torture is wrong? You? pudge? the supremes? congress? George for 8 years? precedence?
What are the rules in the handbook of allowable torture?
You do seem to know the chorus to "Alice's Restaurant". The chorus is not really what I was asking you about. I think the message in that song is rather more timeless than the Vietnam War, or a restaurant. In fact, I do not even think the Vietnam War is mentioned. But there are cops, and father rapers, and shrinks, and draft exams, and getting bailed out of jail, and 8 by 10 color glossy photos.
Arlo is a pretty interesting person.
Comment: Re: load of crock? (Score 1) 610
I should also proof read. Apologies.
Comment: Re:Build-in function library (Score 1) 831
I'm reading that book, too, after I finished "Coders At Work" by Peter Seibel. Ken Thompson is one of the coders interviewed in that book, so it's worth the read if you're interested in what he's working on at Google.
Comment: Re:Consumer? Pah. (Score 2, Funny) 177
In the meantime, other authors have chosen to be more picky about their copyrights. If you find that to be wrong-headed, then don't do business with them. But don't encourage ripping them off, either, as so many people do.
Comment: Re:Hackers Diet FTW. (Score 1) 978
Comment: Re:still a valid concern (Score 1) 1172
Glenn Beck long ago gave up any right to make that argument. In fact, that was the whole point of the website in question.
He creates rumor and slander on his shows and in his writing, and defends it with his First Amendment rights. For him to then turn around and whine(or sue) when someone gives him a taste of his own medicine is entirely hypocritical. Not that it's surprising that he's a hypocrite, it's really the only way to be as ideological as he tries to be.
Comment: Not always the prof's fault.. (Score 1) 467
Comment: Re:Most professors guilty? (Score 1) 467
I generally notice that the professors that know their material the most are the ones that feel comfortable writing on the chalkboard, maybe with just a few notes in front of them. The best ones are the ones that just walk in and start talking about the material as if it were their life story. The best example I can think of is my thermodynamics professor who went straight through things as complicated as the Grand Canonical Partition Function with just a page or two of notes.
The truth is, a professor that really knows his/her material can teach it in any manner. And it doesn't just take command of the subject, but they also have to have good oration skills, good communication, a good presence in front of a crowd.... Then again, most universities in the US hire you based on your research credentials, so why does anyone really care if a Professor can teach?
Comment: Re:bad design (Score 2, Interesting) 381
Comment: Re:Massive engineering effort required! (Score 1) 549
Murdoch comes off as someone facing a culture shock and has no interest in trying to adapt. I don't know why Google doesn't just do a preemptive strike and drop them from the search engine. This has the other effect of making people using Google toolbar think the site doesn't exist. They could always point to a DMCA style take down page and then offer alternative news sources.
We could always start putting Murdoch's site in red, using the WOT tool
Comment: Weinstein's take on it (Score 2, Informative) 549
Worth reading Lauren Weinstein's blog post take on this - trenchantly dead-on, as usual:
Murdoch's Folly: Block Google & Kill Fair Use -- Plus a Nasty Truth
Comment: Re:Netbeans just isn't there (Score 4, Interesting) 151
Unfortunately for Netbeans zealots, it has never caught up with Eclipse.
It depends. In terms of how easy it is to create, say, an UI application, NetBeans is much better out of the box than Eclipse, especially its awesome visual Swing designer. I've also found J2ME development to be more of a breeze in NetBeans compared to Eclipse offerings.
The problem with Eclipse, it seems, is that it overemphasizes extensions to the point that, to do anything useful, you need some mix of extensions. And often there are several extensions available that do the same thing differently, so you have to pick. So it's kinda like Linux - it's pointless to debate it in general, because the specific experience really depends on one's set of extensions used.
NetBeans is much more of a "turnkey" approach - you download the full version, install it, and everything that it can do, is there and working. If you want web or J2EE development, you get the full stack of servers, too. In that, it's much closer to Visual Studio in approach (which may be a good or a bad thing depending on your perspective).


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Crispy Risotto Bites A delicious and easy appetizer.
1 (15 oz. tray) Crispy Risotto Bites 2395WZCNow Only $19.99Bites... yes, you read it right. We've taken a favorite customer side dish and turned it into the perfect appetizer! Lightly breaded and crispy on the outside, these Risotto Bites are a creamy blend of Arborio rice and Pepper Jack cheese with just a hint of poblano chiles on the inside. Serve these up at your next party and watch them disappear! (Of course, you can serve these as a side dish too, just plan on two or three per person.) |
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Booking and Cancellation policy |
Arrival time: Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. Departure time: Saturday by 10 a.m. |
Payment |
On reservation: 30% of deposit by credit card, bank transfer, postal order. On arrival: Security deposit EUR 150.00. At departure balance of payment by: Cash, credit cards, bancomat. Credit cards accepted: Carta SI, Visa, Mastercard, American Express. |
Not available facilities |
Child's cot (up to 4 years of age). Excursions by boat to the Tuscan archipelago. Scuba guide. Troll or line fishing. |
Available facilities |
Breakfast. Bed and bathroom linen changed weekly. Final cleaning. Electricity, water, gas. No cost for children up to 1 year. Heating. |


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Steamboat, known simply as Ski Town, U.S.A. With 165 trails, 3,668 vertical feet, and nearly 3,000 skiable acres, Steamboat's 6 peaks are filled with world-class groomed cruisers, bumps, steeps, open meadows, legendary trees and Mavericks – North America's longest superpipe.A Travelplan consultant can assist you package your accommodation with flights, lifts & transfers for even greater savings on your holiday to Steamboat Colorado.
Steamboat Colorado "Ski Town USA"
Steamboat is not just a big mountain, it's a welcoming western town and a place where every visitor can immediately feel right at home.Steamboat Ski Resort has been a true American favourite for well over 40 years, no doubt this is probably due to its;
Still not convinced? then here's just a few more things you can count on when you holiday at Steamboat;
Hayden - 40km
Denver - 274km
Approx 30 mins
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Thanks Travelplan for your help in organising this. Everything went very smoothly. The flight and transfers worked well. The go alpine transfer to Steamboat was excellent both ways.
The accommodation at Bronze Tree was excellent, as were the communal facilities. We had enough snow so that it was literally a ski in at the end of the day and in the mornings we only had about a two-minute walk.
So you had two happy customers.
My only problem is that the whole family are excited to go again January 2014.
Had a terrific time learning to ski here - everything was great, the weather, the locals, the instructors - amazing. Only thing I would have liked to know beforehand is that our lessons were booked for the busiest weekend of the entire US ski season (Martin Luther King long weekend in January)so it was super crowded. We were flexible with our dates so if we'd known that beforehand we would have booked a week either side of it. But all in all, it was still a great trip. Heaps to do there apart from ski as well.
Recently returned from 17 nights at the Steamboat Grand organised by Travelplan.
Stayed in a studio which is plenty big enough for 2 people. Very reasonable rate, hotel facilities are good, and breakfast included.
Travelplan organised lift passes and I received a number of comments from mountain staff and locals as to what a great deal we got.
We also got a heap of snow, not sure if Travelplan organised this. Would highly recommend, and I will be using them again. Obviously their buying power converts to big savings for us.
After travelling a good portion of the world USA was certainly a place we wanted to return and being snowboarders Steamboat Colarado was our pick.
The flight was long and takIng a 1 year old made it all the more harder.
The access was relatively easy, Steamboat Grand was a short transfer from the airport.
The town was very hospitable and the boarding it had to offer was incredible. The hot tubs, natural hot springs, shopping, social entertainment and relaxing in prstine environment made this place a bucket list destination.
Dreamt of a holiday in steamboat since I saw it on a "Today" show at home in Sydney. They said it was a town with a ski resort, rather than just a resort, and that is true. Western feeling and hospitality, with everything you could want in a resort.
Went with my 13 year old daughter who wanted to snow board. That's not for me, so she went to ski school while I headed off with "The Gang", a group of over 50s skiiers who were so friendly and welcoming!
Couldn't rate the night life much, was too tired by the end of the day, but plenty of restaurants, and the Steamboat Grand was fantastic, centrally located and with everything you could need! Loved it!
Really good snow. Lots of powder in february and a good location allround.
I dont really think the main trails suit beginners but they are good for all other levels. Having said that the setup for kids schools and all teaching are exceptional around the base area.
Reasonable apres ski and off ski fun activities. Great value and scenic destination but does take a bit of travel to get there. I prefer lodging on the mountainside so as to have the night views of the ski area. Transport is not a problem with free shuttle pick up and drop off at the front door for most big lodges till 11pm, usually within 10mins of contacting the service..
I have not long completed my 8th trip to Steamboat and again we were not disappointed with snow condition after a 3 day dump.
Our 2 bedroom condo at Snowflower was spacious, comfortable and kitchen perfect for us old blokes to cook sumptuous meal. Other Australian mates staying at Ptarmigan Inn have been to Steamboat between 22 to 29 times, I think they are hooked!
Nigel Wareing from Traveplan scoured the internet daily and finally secured very cheap United Airlines tickets direct to Heyden Airport via LAX which can save several hours on an already long journey. I happen to be a snowboarder as well.
Its ten years since I was in Steamboat and I was amazed at the property development. The ski village has lost a bit of its atmosphere as some buildings and shops have been demolished for new buildings that have not been built due to the GFC. The ski mountain itself has not changed much in 10 years.
Due to the increased accommodation the mountain is in desperate need of an expansion in on mountain dinning. The lift lines were OK in the first week, really no wait at all and uncrowded ski runs but towards the end of the second week which was memorial weekend there were long lift lines about 10 minutes and the runs busy. Great snow
We returned to Steamboat this year after an absence of 20 years. It has definitely changed!!!!!
The mountain has been opened up so that there is more runs and more chairlifts. The village itself has changed as well, really we only recognised the gondola.
The holiday was fantastic. Well organised and blessed with lots of powder.
Would go back every year if we could.
Couldn't have timed the trip better - 100 year anniversary of the Winter Festival, Mardi Gras, it was all happening!
Great service, excellent value for money, the condos were fabulous and loved the spa and pool area.
Would recommend to anyone.
December to February
Speak to a friendly snow travel specialist now.Phone: (Australia Toll Free)1300 SKI SKI1300 754 754
Already know where you want to go?
Opening Day: 27 November, 2013
Closing Day:13 April, 2014weather permitting
Get the most out of your ski holiday, book your Ski Hire online.
Get the most out of your Steamboat ski holiday, join experienced, knowledgeable and personable guides for a day of skiing on primarily blue and groomed black terrain. A complimentary program for skiers ages 50 and over.
Have you ever dreamed of a white Christmas? Skiing and snowboarding in Steamboat, Colorado can make for a fantastic Christmas holiday, but you'll be amazed, and most pleased to learn of the many other ways to enjoy a very special white Christmas in Steamboat.
Find out what's been happening in Steamboat this season.


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Book Feature – "Zombie Night in Canada" by Jamie Friesen
Zombie Night in Canada by Jamie Friesen Tokyo. Sydney. Beijing. Cairo. Paris. Rome. New York. Los Angeles. One by one, the world's great cities fell to the zombie plague. What chance does a small, non-descript city in Canada like Edmonton … Continue reading →
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Series: Evolution Basics (35 entries)
Written by BioLogos Fellow of Biology Dennis Venema, this series of posts is intended as a basic introduction to the science of evolution for non-specialists.
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
Written by BioLogos Fellow of Biology Dennis Venema, this series of posts is intended as a basic introduction to the science of evolution for non-specialists.
This week's Origins News Roundup features highlights from a recent conference of evangelical theologians, exciting human fossil finds, tell-tale lice, and a few words from the Pope.
We need to hear stories from others who have wrestled with evolution and Christian faith. What arguments made them change their views on science? How did they hold fast to their relationship with God? The essays in this series will eventually comprise a book, provisionally titled, "Evolving: Evangelicals Reflect on Evolution."
Where is human evolution going? Where has human evolution been? A roundup of stories from the past few weeks.
Join astrobiologist Stephen Freeland for a look into the nature of information and the origins of life on earth. (These posts were originally published as a paper in the ASAs academic journal, PSCF, and are reprinted here with permission.)
The Galápagos Islands were not a distinct "center of creation," but a workshop for evolution in which an ancestral species made it to the yet uncolonized island and underwent a massive degree of speciation to adapt to the environment of the island. This is precisely what one would expect if the species of islands had arisen by evolution.
In our current culture, we're defined by our jobs. It's having a vocation. I wanted to shift away from that. I didn't want to be a doctor first and foremost, or a scientist, but one who praises God.
BioLogos interim web editor Emily Ruppel recently traveled to Boston for the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) conference, where she took an afternoon off from lecture-going to catch up with Doug Lauffenburger, head of the biological engineering department at MIT and a member of the American Scientific Affiliation.
There's a word beneath the water, and the Bow River belongs to God. Have you been listening?
... I would exhort these, my fellow conservative evangelical shepherds and thinkers, to set aside all reticence and fear, emerge from anonymity, and storm the forum of discourse, engaging this most pressing matter with vigor, equanimity, and humility. In doing so, know upfront that there will be few handrails to guide; you will not be building upon an extensive precedence of published conservative thought.
This series by Denis Alexander reflects on advancements in genomics as well as their theological implications. He focuses on the relatedness of hominin genomes, arguing that this does not interfere with the image of God in humans. The image of God depends more on the capacity for relationship and covenant, not on a list of particular physical qualities. He then discusses why the recent studies of genomics provide "no grounds for genetic determinism."
The Queen had only one way of settling all difficulties, great or small. "Off with his head!" she said, without even looking round
During his seminary education, Dr. Murphy also gained a deeper understanding of Luther's theology of the cross, and he realized that it's really the best way to approach the science and theology dialogue.
In this series, we reexamine the claim made by Intelligent Design proponent Michael Behe to have found a limit to "Darwinian" evolution in light of recent results from the laboratory of Richard Lenski.
The debate is often not about evidence, but about making sure that others do not transgress our interpretive boundaries and insist that we're wrong. We've bitten from the tree of knowledge and we love its taste.
The BioLogos Foundation explains to the findings of the Encyclopedia of DNA Elements (ENCODE) project and responds to the claims that its discoveries challenge the theory of evolution, especially regarding so-called "junk DNA".
The Denisovans, an extinct hominid group that interbred with modern humans, made the news again lately with the publication of a more detailed study of their genome. One of the many interesting findings was that the Denisovans share the same chromosome 2 fusion that modern humans have.
Since the sermon is the main component used to build the congregation's collective approach to understanding how the church relates to the world, I want to take a few moments to lay out what has worked in my preaching and what has not when it comes to science, and more specifically, the subject of evolution.
We live in exciting times for a geneticist: more and more genomes are being sequenced, and more and more novel genome-wide analyses are being performed to shed light on what all those newly-determined sequences mean.
Our desire to engage in gracious dialogue with fellow believers who reject biological evolution has been receiving increased attention in both the Christian and secular press. More importantly, we are being joined in this reconciling project by our brothers and sisters in Christ who have often been defined primarily as our "opponents".


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A Harlingen man was arrested early Saturday morning after he cut his brother with a knife.
Rogelio Vidal Espinosa is facing aggravated assault with a deadly weapon charges.
Police responded to a home on Fair Park Boulevard around 12:40 a.m.
Officers found a man with a large laceration on his arm.
The victim told police he had gotten into an argument with his brother.
The argument led to the stabbing.
Espinosa was taken into custody and is awaiting arraignment.
The victim was taken to the hospital to be treated for his injury.


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Distinguish the Crazy, Distance Yourself and Maybe Custom Order an Octopus →
Dear Alison,
Boy oh boy, do I have ex troubles! When we started out, I thought we were perfect for each other. He was my Pygmalion — he helped me develop my talents, made me the woman I am, and even helped me get a job! It took a while for me to win him over, but eventually I netted him. We were the bee to each other's flower. Sure, we bickered, but all that heat translated to some high quality smanging. But as soon as we started working together, things really hit the fan.
I knew it was going seriously wrong when he started doing some "experimenting" and basically lost his mind! He became verbally and physically abusive, to me and to our coworkers. He said all kinds of things about chemicals and identity disorders, but I knew better than to stay with someone who treated me like an insect. So I left him.
Well long story short, he's apparently "recovered" and lately he's been buzzing around saying he wants to be "friends." And I have to admit, as much as I know I deserve better, I'm like a moth to the flame with this guy! So my question is, do I take him — and our friends' — word that he's gotten better and that he's ready to be a friend to me? I mean I'm not as young as I was, maybe it's time to start building that nest… Or do I quit the job I love, ditch our super friends, and start a new life far away from him, maybe on the West Coast?
Help! I need your advice! This whole situation is driving me positively buggy.
A Very Edgy, Nervous Girl, Enduring Real Shit!
Hey Edgy, Nervous Girl…
I hate bugs. Seriously, the worst. Especially wasps, and ants but even ladybugs and butterflies. Fucking butterflies, think they're all hot or whatever cause they got colorful wings. Shit's lame. Wings are for birds and Red Bull commercials, asshats! So what I am trying to say is that I am going to be extremely biased in my evaluation of you and your bugman.
When a woman's got a boyfriend that's "experimenting," it almost never turns out well for the girlfriend. Four of my ex-boyfriends discovered through experimentation that they were actually gay, which is cool for them but I was pretty heart broken for like close to three hours each time.
Science experimenting, that's totally different. I never hung out with science guys (they're so lame). Once, I thought I went on a date with a scientist but turns out he was a Scientologist, or in other words, a closet gay.
So your guy, he went crazy due to these experiments…was it like Hannibal Lecter crazy (hot) or like Gary Busey crazy (not hot)? Distinguishing the crazy is important. I mean don't get me wrong, you totally did the right thing in leaving him. Being abusive in any way is a big no-no but if his craziness was kind of hot then I totally see where you're coming from on that attraction still being there, especially if he claims to be recovered.
I say, hold off on getting back with this bugaboo until you are absolutely sure you have no other options left. Love is all about settling and compromise. The older you get the easier it is to find love in this sense. Don't leave everything you have cause of him. You obviously like what you're doing and moving to the west coast will be filled with disappointment, smog, and vegan ice cream that gives you bad gas.


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Covermate Centurion Pro Center Console Boat Cover, 21'5" max. length
Item # 38976
Key Features
Boat Style: Center Console
Max Length: 21'5"
Beam: 102"
Fabric: Covermate Centurion Pro
Our Price $359.99
Sale Price $108.00
Availability: Sold Out
Prices, promotions, styles and availability may vary by store and online.
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back to topProduct Description
Designed to fit center console boats with windshield heights up to 30" above the gunwale and bow rails up to 24" high. Features a sewn-in motor cover.Excellent overall protection for your investment, Covermate Centurion Pro Boat Covers are made of a 65% polyester/35% cotton fabric that's breathable, water-repellent, and mildew and UV-resistant. Tough enough for trailering, all Covermate Semi-Custom Boat Covers are tight fitting with a unique over/under tie-down system that delivers "no flap" trailering. Double-stitched, double-ply seams combined with sewn-in reinforcement panels at high-wear points provide added strength and durability. Covermate Semi-Custom Boat Covers come with quick-release buckles, straps, and a unique mesh storage bag for convenience. 3-year limited warranty.
For Free Covermate Fabric Sample Card, order item #19976.


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List Price $5.95 Save $2.50 (42%)
Want it delivered 12-16-2013
Order it in the next 19 hr and 39 min,
and choose Next Day Air Morning at checkout.
Show Other ReviewsCreate an online reviewand share your thoughts with other customers
Things I liked:Cheapest 22 pellet avalable makes them a perfect choice for braking in a new barrel. Just dont expect them to have any real accuracy beyond 30 yards. Things I would have changed:These are the dirtyest, most deformed pellets I have ever seen. I have a can in .177 that were horrible. For some reason, I thought I'd give them another try, this time in .22 cal. NOPE. They were WORSE than the .177's! Deformed skirts are the NORM. It took me 120 pellets sorted through and hand picked to find 10 good ones for accuracy potential. (Still not that great, even when hand picked) I done this in both the .177 pile I had for the Crosman 760, and the .22's I just got in for my new Crosman Nitro Venom rifle I just got from Pyramid. The BEST hand picked, washed pick of the litter with a clean barrel 5 shot group I got with these at 30 yards was 2.75". I then shot a UNSORTED group, just picking pellets randomly out of the tin, and got a 4.9" shot group. :-/ I then switched to the Eun Jin .22 Cal. 32.4 Grain pointed pellet without cleaning the barrel and fired a 5 shot 1.25" group! Things I liked:Price only Things I would have changed:They came so dirty and none hit the target where i aimed. Only hit my target when i was about 30 feet away any more than that the pellet starts to spin off a diffrent direction What others should know:Found that it works ok for very close range shooting but thats all. I would not ever use these to sight in a scope ever. Things I liked:These are very inexpensive pellets. If you're looking to shoot a bunch, this is a decent choice, but they may hang up in some autoloaders. Things I would have changed:The quality control. It's very poor. Sometimes, you have to coerce the pellets into the chamber. What others should know:I shoot these out of my Benjamin HB22 at cans, at up to 25 yards. They do the job for plinking. If you just plink cans with your gun, these are just fine for that from what I can tell. If you're trying to shoot groups at a rifle, don't use these. The groups will not be anywhere near as tight as you'd like. Just leave these for shooting clay disks, pottery, or cans. At about three dollars for 250, it's a pretty decent deal. Show Other ReviewsCreate an online review and share your thoughts with other customers
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Compatible with Daisy Precision Max .22 Cal, 14.0 Grains, Pointed, 250ct |


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In the pre-game huddle moments before tip-off, Jason Rabedeaux hurriedly diagrams the opening play of the game. "As soon he gets the ball at the high post, you sprint into a screen," Rabedeaux shouts to his point guard Hu Xuefeng. Hu listens intently, but, considering his casual knowledge of the English language, it is anyone's guess whether he really gets the message.
It's just another challenge for Coach Rabedeaux, now in his second season at the helm of the Jiangsu Dragons of the China Basketball Association. "[Communicating] with the Chinese players is probably the toughest part of coaching in China. I have to rely a lot on my hand signals during the game."
But challenges are nothing new to Coach Rabedeaux, who had the daunting task of following coaching legend Don Haskins when he was hired at University of Texas-El Paso in 1999. For nearly 40 years, "the Bear" led the Miners to 719 wins, seven conference championships, 14 NCAA tournament appearances, and one legendary NCAA championship. Most basketball fans are familiar with the story of the 1966 championship game, when Haskins led the first all-black starting line-up to an NCAA national championship over the Adolph Rupp's all-white Kentucky Wildcats. But by 1999, the Miner's had endured several consecutive losing campaigns and Haskins decided it was time to hang up his hall of fame career. "When I was hired at UTEP it was such a strange undertaking in so many ways," Rabedeaux explained. "Firstly, I was following coach Haskins who had been there 38 years. I had never been to El Paso, I had never met 'the Bear', and I had never coached on a team that played against UTEP. Also, the timing was weird with Don stepping down in the second week in September and me being hired two weeks later."
So, after a 10-years as an assistant under Kelvin Sampson at both Washington State and Oklahoma, Rabedeaux suddenly found himself as the head man at UTEP, mere months before the start of the new season, faced with the necessity of putting his own stamp on a program that experienced little change for nearly four decades. Yet, the 35-year old Rabedeaux embraced the high level of the uncertainty surrounding his new job and in only his second season had the Miners back into post-season play and was named WAC coach of the year. Despite resigning at the end of the 2002 season, Rabedeaux fondly looks back on his three seasons in El Paso as a promising start to his coaching career.
Rabedeaux's next stop along his journey was Milwaukee, Wisconsin where he served as Tom Crean's top aide at Marquette between 2004 and 2007. "Crean's biggest strength was making the players he has better. The two coaches I worked under (Crean and Sampson] really prided themselves on getting their teams to overachieve and on how hard they play, so that's how I approach my job here in China."
Yet, when Crean bolted for the Indiana job in April 2008, coach Rabedeaux decided to pack his bags and head 6,000 miles to the Far East, leaving behind his wife and three kids in the U.S. Gone were the days of being able to unwind in familiar surroundings after home games. Now, Rabedeaux lives out of his suitcase, staying at hotels both when his team travels and plays in its home arena. During the typical 50-game CBA season (this year has been shortened to 35 games due to the China National Games), the team travels to 18 Chinese cities, some in the far reaches of this very large country, allowing very little down time for players and coaches alike.
But coaching this particular team does have its advantages. In both team meetings and during games, Coach Rabedeaux can rely on the experience of his two foreign imports, Jameel Watkins and Donnell Harvey, to help in the transition to the international basketball environment and provide the kind of quality play that sets an example for the rest of the team. Watkins, a 6-10 Center, who played at Georgetown between '96 and '99 under John Thompson, has played professionally for 13 seasons in the Philippines, Korea and now China. "The Chinese have their own signature way of playing. A lot of parts of basketball get lost in translation, especially with an American coach, because some things we're familiar with don't translate to the Chinese style and some things they do on the court are different from what we are used to, so we try to meet in the middle and work together the best we can."
Meanwhile, Harvey, who as a freshman at Florida helped the Gators to the 2000 national championship game and also played in the League with the Mavs, Nets, Nuggets and Suns, adds toughness and athleticism to his team. This season, Harvey averages a team best 24 points and 12 rebounds per game and has added a mid-range jump shot to his arsenal since coming overseas. In a recent game against the Shanghai Sharks, Harvey scored 44 points, including 4-4 from behind the arc. "As time goes on, you get better at whatever you do," says 6'8" Harvey, who averaged 5.6 points and 4 rebounds per game in 5 NBA seasons. "With Jameel and Tang [Jiangsu's 7-foot center] down low, I have been able to spread it out a little bit." Coach Rabedeaux's praise for Harvey's game goes a step further. "If Donnell were two inches taller, he would still be in the NBA. He is the best 'second jumper' I have ever coached. He is hard-nosed and has a knack for getting the ball on the glass."
Furthermore, coaching in the CBA has broadened Rabedeaux's basketball coaching knowledge, giving him an introductory course in the rigors of professional basketball. "Both Jameel and Donnell have made me a much better coach, because they've shown me a side of pro ball you never see in college. When you are a pro, whether a player or a coach, you look at the game a lot differently. You learn to take each game in stride and assess the team on a week-by-week basis, whereas in college you are always scurrying around, concerned about things like, 'who's going to be our next player?' and 'is so-and-so going to class.' But I treat Donnell and Jameel just like assistant coaches because of their 10 plus years of professional experience and their high basketball IQs."
Although the CBA has seen its share of growing pains, including instances of broken contracts, unfulfilled promises to foreign players, as well as questionable refereeing, Rabedeaux is confident its future is bright. "You have to consider that the CBA is only 14 years old. As far as marketing and promoting its product, the league still has a ways to go. But outside of the NBA and the D League, I would put the CBA in the top five leagues in the world. You are getting top caliber players from America (I.e. Stephon Marbury, Smush Parker, Rodney White), and the Chinese players are better than most people believe, so the league will only get stronger."
Like his experience at UTEP just over a decade ago, Coach Rabedeaux gets to play an important role in establishing a new tradition, this time for a promising league most basketball experts think will have an enormous impact on the future of the international game.


text: Youth and Beauty: Art of the American Twenties March 4–May 27, 2012 Youth and Beauty: Art of the American Twenties is the first wide-ranging examination of American fine art from the end of World War I through the start of the Great Depression. This nationally touring exhibition, featuring more than 130 works of painting, sculpture, and photography by more than sixty-five artists, will demonstrate how American artists of the period embraced a progressive, idealized realism visible in a resurgence of figuration and in highly distilled images of American places and things. Organized by the Brooklyn Museum, Youth and Beauty will include three works from the DMA's collections. The 1920s—"The Jazz Age," "The Roaring Twenties"—was a decade marked by widespread urbanization, industrialization and mechanization, and social phenomena including the postwar collapse of traditional ideals, the rampant materialism of the Calvin Coolidge era, and the collision of rural and urban environments. American life was dramatically transformed, and American artists responded to this dizzying modern world with works that emphatically demonstrate a desire for clarity and wholeness and for the expression of stillness and order. The thorough integration of painting, sculpture, and photography throughout the exhibition, and the critical attention devoted to a broad array of artists, from such leading figures as Georgia O'Keeffe, Thomas Hart Benton, Alfred Stieglitz, Charles Sheeler, Imogen Cunningham, and Man Ray, to lesser-known artists including Margrethe Mather, George Ault, Aaron Douglas, Elsie Driggs, and Peter Blume, will illuminate common themes and shared characteristics. Works of art in the DMA's collections featured in Youth and Beauty include Lighthouse Hill by Edward Hopper, Bather with Cigarette by Yasuo Kuniyoshi, and Razor by Gerald Murphy. Youth and Beauty: Art of the American Twenties will be accompanied by a fully illustrated catalogue, co-published by the Brooklyn Museum and Skira Rizzoli, featuring essays by the exhibition's organizing curator, Teresa A. Carbone, the Andrew W. Mellon Curator of American Art and Managing Curator, Arts of the Americas and Europe at the Brooklyn Museum; Dr. Sarah M. Lowe, a leading historian of modernist photography; Dr. Bonnie Costello, Professor of English, Boston University; and Dr. Randall R. Griffey, Curator of American Art, Mead Art Museum, Amherst College. The curator of the Dallas presentation is Sue Canterbury, The Pauline Gill Sullivan Associate Curator of American Art. After its run in Dallas, the national tour will conclude at the Cleveland Museum of Art, Ohio (July 1–September 16, 2012). Youth and Beauty: Art of the American Twenties requires a special exhibition ticket. Order tickets now. For a complete list of related programs, visit the Youth and Beauty: Art of the American Twenties program guide. Youth and Beauty: Art of the American Twenties is organized by the Brooklyn Museum. This exhibition was sponsored by DLA Piper. Major support for this exhibition and the accompanying catalogue was provided by the Henry Luce Foundation, the Martha A. and Robert S. Rubin Exhibition Fund, The Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Horowitz Foundation for the Arts, and the National Endowment for the Arts. The exhibition in Dallas is presented by Bank of America. Additional support is provided by the DMA's Junior Associates Circle with funds raised through An Affair of the Art 2012: Glory of the Age and the Gay and Lesbian Fund for Dallas. Air transportation is provided by American Airlines. Press: KERA Art&Seek, March 21, 2012 Fort Worth Star-Telegram, March 14, 2012 Pegasus News, March 7, 2012 Dallas Art News, March 4, 2012 Dallas Morning News, March 4, 2012 The Wall Street Journal, November 22, 2011 The New York Times, November 3, 2011 Nickolas Muray, Gloria Swanson, c. 1925. gelatin silver print, George Eastman House, International Museum of Photography and Film, Rochester, New York, Gift of Mrs. Nickolas Muray, © Estate of Nickolas Muray Joseph Stella, The Amazon, 1925–1926, Oil on canvas, The Baltimore Museum of Art, Purchased with exchange funds from the Edward Joseph Gallagher III Memorial Collection. Photo: Mitro Hood Luigi Lucioni, Paul Cadmus, 1928, oil on canvas, Brooklyn Museum, Dick S. Ramsay Fund, 2007.28 Gerald Murphy, Razor, 1924, oil on canvas, Dallas Museum of Art, Foundation for the Arts Collection, gift of the artist, 1963.74.FA, © Estate of Honoria Murphy Donnelly Charles Sheeler, Church Street El, 1920, Oil on canvas, The Cleveland Museum of Art, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marlatt Fund |


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Hi, I'm Richie Enrichment and I'm an expert on all things nuclear.
NEW for August - Richie's World of Adventure game is now live!
Click on the image above to play in my World of Adventure! And don't forget... You can play 'on the go' - search Richie Enrichment on the App Store!


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If you're entering into a second, third or fourth marriage, estate planning (having a will, trust, health care proxy and durable power of attorney) is probably more crucial than it was when you entered your first marriage because the new spouses are usually coming into the next marriage with more "baggage" than when they entered the first marriage. For example, they may have kids from a prior marriage that they want to pass on certain property to when they die. They may have property or a home from the prior marriage that they have very specific intentions for if they die. They may have a small business that survived the break up of the first marriage and they may want to protect it.
If a spouse in a second marriage dies without a will, then the laws of Massachusetts will control where the deceased spouse's property will go - and it may not be where that person wanted it to go!
Estate planning when you enter a second marriage is critical because there are so many different interests and issues that the spouses have. Having left a first marriage myself, I know first hand what these issues and interests are and when counseling couples in second marriage situations I have a better understanding of where each is coming from.
My advice, then, is to be sure to make estate planning "top of the list" of things to do when you are in a second, third or even fourth marriage.
Attorney Andrew Garcia brings more than 20 years of experience to the SouthCoast, developing comprehensive estate plans for traditional families, couples in second marriages, blended families, domestic partners and cohabiting couples. He's also practiced class action and consumer law in both state and federal district courts across the country and has appeared as a consumer advocate. He's appeared on NBC's "Today Show" and FOX Network's "Fox & Friends" morning program. Andrew's popular audio cd seminar, "Choosing a Guardian for Your Minor Children" has helped local families make better decisions about choosing a guardian for their kids. As an adjunct professor at his alma mater, Suffolk University School of Law in Boston, he helps prepare students to run their own law practices after they've graduated from law school.
A life-long resident of the SouthCoast, Andrew currently lives in East Freetown with his loving partner, Nancy, and their own blended family made up of three kids, a neighborhood "lab" named Casey, and a pet rabbit he likes to call "Clooney".


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Atkarībā no naktsmītnes politikas var tikt piemērota katrai viesnīcai specifiska maksa par papildu personām.
Lai reģistrētos, jāuzrāda personu apliecinošs dokuments ar fotoattēlu un jāiemaksā skaidras naudas depozīts vai jāuzrāda kredītkarte neparedzētu izdevumu segšanai.
Īpašie pieprasījumi ir atkarīgi no pieejamības reģistrācijas laikā, un par tiem var tikt piemērota papildu maksa. Īpašo pieprasījumu pieejamība netiek garantēta.
Šī viesnīca nepiedāvā piekļuves iespējas personām ar kustību traucējumiem. Ja vēlaties rezervēt numuru ar piekļuves iespējām personām ar kustību traucējumiem, izvēlieties citu viesnīcu.
The property adds the following conditions of use: We are a Non smoking property. Regrettably we cannot accept pets. Check in time 16:00 and check out at 10:30am. Latest time for check in is 20:00.
Atkarībā no naktsmītnes politikas var tikt piemērota katrai viesnīcai specifiska maksa par papildu personām.
Lai reģistrētos, jāuzrāda personu apliecinošs dokuments ar fotoattēlu un jāiemaksā skaidras naudas depozīts vai jāuzrāda kredītkarte neparedzētu izdevumu segšanai.
Īpašie pieprasījumi ir atkarīgi no pieejamības reģistrācijas laikā, un par tiem var tikt piemērota papildu maksa. Īpašo pieprasījumu pieejamība netiek garantēta.
"King size bedroom"
Can't fault this b&b, it was lovely! Staff were so helpful. It your coming to Rutland, you must stay here.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"- friendly, comfortable, superb breakfast!"
It was a real find, in a very good location for exploring Rutland Water, Stamford etc. Nothing was too much trouble for the friendly proprietor, and we shall certainly recommend it to friends, and hope to stay there again.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"Fantastic place"
This place was amazing - all the staff were so helpful and friendly. Its a good base to stay if you are not looking for noise and bustle. Could not have been more satisfied.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"Fabulously comfortable and welcoming"
Warm welcome clean and comfortable throughout. Lovely breakfast and every one I came into contact with was friendly and warm but not intrusive in their dealings with me. Very comfortable pillows and mattress crisp cotton bed linen all contributed to a really good nights sleep. Will certainly return.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"Very comfortable, great service"
A welcoming, comfortable b&b with excellent service from John and his team. Top breakfast !Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"Great service"
Turned up late and had to leave early next morning but owner was very helpful. Room was clean and well appointed, bathroom across hallway was large and spotless. A pity we couldn't enjoy a full breakfast but the owner made sure cereals and toast were out in the very nice kitchen for our 5:00am start. Ideal base for exploring the Rutland area (or doing […] a triathlon). IzvērstPatiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"More than expected."
We were greeted warmly at the Tithe Barn and were very pleased with the location, comfort and facilities provided. The facilities ranged from a very comfy bed, dressing gowns, a decanter of sherry (!) ,Ipod player and best of all, our own conservatory ! We have already recommended this hotel to friends and family.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"Just like Home"
Quiet village with good pub (The Sun) ideal situ to visit surrounding villages, Rutland Water, Barnsdale Gardens etc. Excellent custom ordered breakfast cooked fresh, toast and cereals etcPatiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"Excellent all round"
I was staying here with my partner for a wedding reception at Barnsdale Hall. We were in the smallest (and lowest priced) room which had a separate shower room just across the landing. I wasn't aware of the lack of ensuite facilities beforehand but it wasn't a problem as the shower room is just for the one room (I assume the other rooms are ensuite) […] and as mentioned it's directly across the hallway from the room. Also, by the time we got back from the reception it was fairly late and no one was moving about on the landing. The bed was clean and comfortable and the hosts were very polite and friendly. I didn't have breakfast myself but my partner said it was very good. Overall I would certainly recommend the Tithe Barn if you need somewhere to stay in the area. IzvērstPatiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"great location"
enjoyed it very much- was sorry was so brief. ideal place to stay if planning to cycle around Rutland Water which we did.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
Really friendly, lovely breakfast, nice and clean and comfy bed.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"Five star comfort on for 4 star price"
Our twin bed superior room was in an annex to the main building, top class room with 5 star comfort. Superb breakfast in main house, very friendly staff and would certainly stay there again.Patiesa Expedia viesa atsauksme
"Warm welcome"
We were late arriving but John, the owner, was very understanding and welcoming. The room was very comfortable - there was even a decanter of sherry to aid a restful nights sleep! We left too early to try the cooked breakfast, but they still went to the trouble of ensuring we had milk/cereal etc before we left.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
My husband and I were made very welcome by all the staff and owners. The room was pretty, warm and comfortable, and the sherry was a delightful Olde English addition ! We will certainly recommend it to our friends.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
Nice location and a quiet room.Good hearty breakfast set us up for the day !Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"Characterful moderisation"
Everything was clean and comfy. The hosts are friendly and knowledgeable: they have compiled an informative guest guide of sights and activities. The breakfast was delicious and fulsome. There's plenty of parking and easy access to the surrounding area. We really enjoyed our stay and would like to return. It felt like a home away from home.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"Great place for bed and breakfast"
The Tithe Barn was extremely comfortable, beautifully kept, the staff couldn't have been more accommodating and was happy to do anything for us. It is certainly a place I would recommend to everyone without any hesitation and is certainly somewhere I would not hesitate to stay again. The breakfast was excellent.Patiesa Expedia viesa atsauksme
"Spacioud and homely"
The hotel is situated in a beautiful place, the staff were very helpful and friendly and the breakfast was wonderfully cooked and about the biggest ive ever eaten.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"A warm welcome"
A peaceful nights sleep followed by a great breakfast. I would thoroughly recommend staying here.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"Fantastic break"
We booked at short notice for a weekend break away. Exceptional friendly hosts and as we are partial to a sherry we found a decanter of it in our room to be very welcome. The breakfast is simply first class from local sources. It's location seems to be ideally 'away from it all' but with a good local pub 5 minutes walk away and so many nice villages […] and attractions just a few minutes drive in every direction it has the best of both worlds. We will stay there again and may even take the children! IzvērstPatiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
most enjoyable from the first greeting to the last goodbye.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"A super place for a romantic break"
A super place for a romantic break. We enjoyed staying in room 6 with its very comfortable bed, nice conservatory with views of the garden and super power shower. There are lots of places to visit and good places to eat nearby. We particularly enjoyed walking around the Hambleton peninsula and eating at Il Oliveto restaurant with sunset views over […] Rutland Water. IzvērstPatiesa Expedia viesa atsauksme
Excellent venue for visiting surrounding areas and Tolthorpe open air theatre. Near local village pub/shop etc. Breakfast excellent and the little extras's provided in the room were very welcome. Would certainly stay again.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"Great Place To Stay!"
A very pleasant and comfortable stay. The room and bed was comfortable and the staff friendly and helpful. Nice location too for exploring Rutland and Rutland Water.Patiesa Expedia viesa atsauksme
"would definitely recommend"
Lovey B+B in quiet village. liked the little touches in the room such as the complementary decanter of sherry. folder in room detailing local attractions and pubs (would recommend the sun inn). comfortable stay and great breakfast.Patiesa Expedia viesa atsauksme
"Close to A1, but located in beautiful rural settin"
Excellent, large comfortable room, clean. Glass of sherry available on arrival. Very good breakfast, with wide choice. Very quiet location. Recommended.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"A very pleasant stay"
A very friendly reception, a relaxed atmosphere, excellent facilities and a satisfying breakfast. Would definitely recommend and hope to visit again !Patiesa Expedia viesa atsauksme
B and b not worth the moneyPatiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
It was fine for my trip. Quite comfy. Nothing memorablePatiesa Expedia viesa atsauksme
"Tithe Barn Cottesmore"
1st class in every respect, location, accomodation and more importantly a lovely welcome from hosts who were genuinely pleased to have guests in their home.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"The Tithe Barn B&B"
Well presented bedroom and very good breakfast. The owners were very welcoming and helpful. The private bathroom was separate to the bedroom and contained, although this is advertised. The bath had no shower facility but I guess this is a personal preference. Would recommend.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
"Stpo off on the way down south"
Very nice B&B. Owners helpful and friendly. Room compact and comfortable. The bathroom unique to the room is opposite and not en suite but that was not an issue. Would definately stay again.Patiesa Expedia viesa atsauksme
"typical English village"
what can I say pretty much what an English B&B should bePatiesa Expedia viesa atsauksme
"Tithe Barn Cottesmore"
Tucked away in the attractive village of Cottesmore we enjoyed a relaxing night in our room that even had its own conservatory that overlooked a lovely little garden. Great to sit down and read for hours without the children ! A hearty breakfast and home-made marmalade to go on the toast too Well placed for Oakham and Stamford and the village pub (Sun) […] provided more than adequate food IzvērstPatiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
This B & B was perfect for our requirements. Easy to get to (we were house hunting in Stamford) and a lovely location. Great room facilities and a delicious breakfast. We were given lots of access to information on the area and great recommendations on places to eat etc. We were also able to purchase delicious chutney that had been made by the owners. Would […] recommend the Tithe Barn and if we are in the area again, would choose to stay here. IzvērstPatiesa Expedia viesa atsauksme
"The Tithe Barn in Cottesmore"
We were made to feel very welcome on our arrival at the family run Tithe Barn and we were pleasantly surprised when we were shown to our room with it's own conservatory and upmarket bathroom. The room was extremely comfortable and very relaxing with it's view of the garden. We had an excellent cooked breakfast in the Barn the following morning and we […] were made to feel very much at home. We enjoyed our brief stay very much and would have liked to stay longer but plan to return. IzvērstPatiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
Šis viesis neierakstīja atsauksmi.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
Šis viesis neierakstīja atsauksmi.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
Šis viesis neierakstīja atsauksmi.Patiesa Hotels.com viesa atsauksme
Šajā vietnē pieejamās atsauksmes un vērtējumi ir subjektīvs klientu un piegādātāju viedoklis; tie neatspoguļo Hotels.com nostāju. Ne Hotels.com, ne citas atsauksmju sniegšanā iesaistītās puses nav atbildīgas par nekāda veida zaudējumiem, kas radušies šo atsauksmju izmantošanas rezultātā.


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Rehome a pet
Can you offer a home to an animal in our care?
Here at RSPCA Oxfordshire most of our animals have been rescued from neglect and bad treatment by their previous owners. We look after dogs, cats, rabbits, and many other types of small domestic animals. Our Paws & Claws rabbit centre is a recent addition to the Branch and provides an idyllic location for some of our animals to enjoy life whilst waiting for their new homes.
It can take weeks and sometimes months to rehabilitate animals. Our staff and volunteers work hard to ensure every animal that comes through our doors will find their 'perfect match'.
The Branch is affiliated to the national RSPCA, but is a registered charity responsible for raising its own funds locally. All monies raised in Oxfordshire through fundraising, house-to-house collections, tin-rattles and sponsored events etc is spent on Oxfordshire animals.


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recipe reviews for:
"Browned ground beef is added to this bell pepper and corn soup in a spicy tomato broth."
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About IBM Press
IBM Press, in partnership with Pearson Education, is the official publisher of IBM retail books for students and professionals.
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Patterns of Information Managementby Amanda Chessell, Harald C. Smith.Published 16 May 2013 Leading IBM information management experts Mandy Chessell and Harald Smith show how to design, integrate, and optimize "information supply chains" that: * Effectively characterize the information issues associated with today's complex distributed systems * Fully reflect today's service-oriented, message-based environments * Establish an information landscape that is effective, manageable, ordered, and efficient. * Create orderly flows of information which can be reused and synchronized wherever necessary * Support reasoned decision-making about the applicability and consequences of each alternative approach | |
Mobile Strategy: How Your Company Can Win by Embracing Mobile Technologiesby Dirk NicolPublished 26 Apr 2013 Mobile Strategy gives IT organizations all the guidance they need to navigate this complex landscape, leverage its opportunities, and protect their investments along the way. IBM's Dirk Nicol clearly explains key trends and issues across the entire mobile project lifecycle. He offers insights critical to evaluating mobile technologies, and presents proven best practices based on real-world case studies from his extensive experience with IBM's enterprise customers. | |
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Top Picks - Camping Gear - Gifts for the Creative Thinker
Gift Buzz
Summer provides a great opportunity to give gadgets and tech gear. Here is a list of some of our more popular summer getaway gifts. Read More »
Looking for the coolest Eco-Friendly gifts for the manly-man in your life? This list is filled with gear for the manliest of them all. Read More »
There is somewhat of a paradox when it comes to the world of technology and how it impacts the time we spend outdoors. Shouldn't something as simple as hiking or camping be entirely free from gadgets and the influence of technology? But the... Read More »
If your kids are heading out to sleep away camp this summer I'm sure you have already gotten the phone call or letter of things they "need". If you want your child to be a happy camper this summer send them a care package of unexpected surprises... Read More »
Hand-pickedTop Picks
The Gift Gurus at Gifts.com hand-pick all gift ideas in the top picks category. View great camping gear ideas from the top stores online and further refine your results by price, Gift Guru top picks and more to find the perfect gift.


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Booked online. The web prescence on booking.com makes it look like a small hotel. Beware it's a holiday camp. I have never been to an hotel where they won't serve you dinner and this in the South of France on a Saturday night in a restaurant full of other guests eating dinner. Beyond belief. Why bother coming here when it's... More
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- Hotel Les Alberes
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6 Ways to Have Healthy Holidays
The holidays bring their own set of challenges: too much food, too many parties, too much stress, too little time. Stay on the healthy track with these tips.
Embrace Fast Food
When your holiday calendar is chockablock with family obligations, school recitals, secret missions to the mall, etc., something has to give. Enter "fast" food. But convenience doesn't have to come in a takeout bag. One trick recommended by registered dietitian Keri Gans, author of The Small Change Diet ($15, amazon.com), is to keep a rotisserie chicken on hand. Then "bake a potato in the microwave, steam fresh or frozen vegetables, and you have a meal," she says. If you must—and undoubtedly the time will come when you will need to—cruise through a drive-through or do takeout, know which are the smartest choices: the grilled-chicken sandwich instead of the burger, soft tortillas instead of crispy tacos. See a full rundown of healthy fast-food choices.
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12 Holiday Etiquette Dilemmas, Solved
When it comes to the do's and don'ts, you've got lots of questions. Here, solutions for making the season merry and bright.