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Tory Burch
Marion Cross Body Bag
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A pebbled leather Tory Burch bag gets a luxe pop from a polished chain link strap and a leather logo medallion. Whipstitching trims the fold-over opening, which unsnaps to reveal a logo-lined interior with a small pocket. Cross-body strap. Dust bag included.
Leather: Cowhide.
Weight: 16oz / 0.45kg.
Imported, China.
Height: 6.5in / 16.5cm
Length: 7in / 18cm
Depth: 2.5in / 6.5cm
Strap drop: 22in / 56cm
Leather: Cowhide.
Weight: 16oz / 0.45kg.
Imported, China.
Height: 6.5in / 16.5cm
Length: 7in / 18cm
Depth: 2.5in / 6.5cm
Strap drop: 22in / 56cm
One of Forbes' "Most Powerful Women in the World," Tory Burch is an award-winning designer whose aesthetic echoes her chic personal style. Her eponymous brand has become synonymous with sophistication, elegance, and refinement since its 2004 debut. Emanating attainable luxury, the Tory Burch label is classic American sportswear at its finest, offering an impeccably crafted selection of apparel, handbags, shoes, and accessories coveted by the likes of Gwyneth Paltrow, Jennifer Lopez, and Oprah Winfrey.
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Marion Cross Body Bag


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About Leuphana
A University for the 21st century
On the following pages you will find useful facts about the profile of the University, its identity, its organisation and its orientation. The information describes our multiple-award-winning degree model, our academic facilities and our faculties and organisational units. You will also learn all the highlights on campus development, life and culture on campus and the City of Lüneburg.
Sustainability research, cultural research, education, management and entrepreneurship: Through these four science initiatives, through its in course work and research, Leuphana University of Lüneburg addresses the challenges of civil society in the 21st century. The bodies responsible for these initiatives are the faculties newly established in 2010: Education, Culture, Business und Sustainability. There are research topics spanning multiple faculties – in keeping with developments of current and future relevance – devoted to the Democracy, Digital Media and Health.
Companion to the substantive quality of the curriculum, Leuphana places particular reliance on students' responsibility, curiosity and initiative, on a broad-ranging change in perspective that questions presumably settled knowledge, and on dialogue not only among the various disciplines but between science and practice. The course of study follows a degree model unique to the German higher-education landscape, a model that has already received multiple awards. With its launch of the Digital School in 2013, Leuphana also entered the age of the online universities, where it is setting new standards in social learning.
For its development as a humanistic, action-oriented and sustainable university, in 2007 Leuphana received an award from the business community's innovation agency for the German science system, the Stifterverband für die Deutsche Wissenschaft, in its competition devoted to 'Excellence Strategies for Small and Medium-Sized Universities', and in 2010 from the Mercator Foundation and the Volkswagen Foundation for the nationwide competition on 'The Future of Instruction'.
To strengthen Lüneburg as a location for research and business, scientists and the business community are working side by side on visionary projects under unique conditions, as part of the EU-sponsored regional development project for Innovation Incubators. A total of nearly EUR 100 million is flowing into regional economic development. In more than 50 projects, there are some 300 firms in the former Lüneburg district working with teams of researchers on behalf of a broad range of new research and infrastructure projects and measures in education and training. The Incubator places the emphasis on the topics of Digital Media, Health and Sustainable Energy.
Currently a new main building is being built on the University campus as part of the Campus of the Future designed by architect and part-time Leuphana professor Daniel Libeskind.
Leuphana invites motivated and committed people to this workshop for change, individuals who want to become active and are willing to stake out a position on behalf of their convictions. People with passion and a thirst for responsibility, who want to learn from and with one another and discover new points of view – of the world, one another and themselves.
Find out more about the University's structure, its ideas and principles. Leuphana at a glance
You are looking for someone at the University? Find out more and search the Faculty and Staff Directory.

subset: commoncrawl


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A good rest has always been called beauty sleep – but how about a lean body sleep? Sufficient rest and recuperation effectively reduces our stress hormone, cortisol. When we are sleep-deprived, cortisol levels rise. This omnipotent hormone controls our appetite, often making us feel hungry even when we have eaten enough. It also raises blood sugar and insulin levels and results in increased fat deposition around the abdomen. To further complicate the situation, high cortisol can negatively affect our sleep patterns, making it difficult to fall or stay asleep when we finally do go to bed. This increase in stress hormones also has detrimental effects on other aspects of our endocrine system, like thyroid gland function which governs our metabolism – and in turn, our body composition.
Deep sleep is accompanied by an increased secretion of growth hormone necessary for repairing and rebuilding body tissues like muscle and bone. This anti-aging hormone also helps to negate the negative effects of cortisol. Growth hormone naturally decreases with age and also with increased abdominal fat, leading to a vicious cycle of fatigue, excess stress hormone and belly fat. By applying the tips below you will not only improve your sleep, you will slim your waistline.
(Photos: Thinkstock)


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I stayed here for one night with my parents. Wish it could have been longer. The house is in a beautiful setting, with lush countryside all around. It is steeped in history, and offers a very comfortable room (and adjoining room). The hosts were wonderfully hospitable. We thoroughly enjoyed our stay.
- Also Known As:
- Dilton Court Farm Westbury, Wiltshire
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- Dilton Court Farm, built in the 1840's, and situated on a working farm, is an ideal location for local sightseeing in the West Country, with local attractions including Longleat, Bath and Salisbury, or to get away from it all and absorb yourself in the surrounding Wiltshire countryside. ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Expedia, Travelocity, Hotels.com and Tingo so you can book your Dilton Court Farm reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.


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The Venice Film Festival begins today and if you're in for an intense week as the most influential filmmakers showcase their lastest movies you have to adopt the right look with right accessories.
In this occasion you can dare and add a touch of chic, dandy taste, and standing from the crowd.
So take a look at our selection of essential weapons that will help you go the distance:
1. A pair of wood sunglasses to add sophistication (shop now)
2. A document case to bring your life with you (shop here)
3. A striped bow tie for a smart dandy touch (shop here)
4. A pair of braces so you can take off you jacket and stay in style (shop here)
5. Some shoes laces…you have to walk a lot so you'll never know! (shop here)


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Hi lovelies! Well this past weekend was just SO much fun over here. For the past 3 years, I've hosted a "Ladies Weekend" in the Super Burbs for the women of my family the weekend before Thanksgiving. Before all the holiday hustle and bustle sets in - Ladies Weekend gives us all a chance to kick off the most wonderful time of the year in style. Not only that, a slumber party with your Grandmother, Mom, Aunt, Sister and Cousin is pretty darn special. I don't think we stopped laughing the entire time. So many priceless memories came out of that weekend - and while I can share all the inside jokes, I though I could share a little peak into the spread I put together...sorry for the iphone pictures!
Hope your weekend was equally as lovely! I just LOVE this time of year!
Monday, November 21, 2011
7 comments:
- jacin {lovely little details} said...
looks like such a festive and fun weekend! we really need times like that in our lives, so fun :)
- November 21, 2011 at 10:19 AM
- Jenn said...
Gorgeous, Abby! What a beautiful treat for such a special gathering! Happy Holidays!
- November 21, 2011 at 1:22 PM
- la petite coquine said...
What an amazing party-it's gorgeous!
- November 21, 2011 at 3:57 PM
- postcards and pretties said...
What a great tradition! I want to do it too w/ my family.
- November 21, 2011 at 10:33 PM
- Serena {Pretty Fluffy} said...
How cool is the handwritten notes on the table - is that on a chalkboard or on brown paper? Looks great!!
- November 22, 2011 at 1:38 AM
- The Demoiselle said...
i live for cheese and i love the hay accents! great post.
- November 22, 2011 at 11:20 AM
- Kelly said...
Warm time!Enjoy your day~
- November 23, 2011 at 1:27 AM
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- Photos: 26
- Floorplans: 0
31 bedroom hotel for sale Drummond Road, Skegness, Lincs, PE25 3EB
** REDUCED ** A rare opportunity to acquire a substantial and thriving Freehold hotel in a prime town centre location close to the seafront and holiday amenities including excellent coach party trade. With 26 En-suite Bedrooms, Bar , 2 Lounges, impressive Dining & Function Room with dance floor... More details ›
5 bedroom detached house for sale Manor Drive, Skegness, PE25
EXCLUSIVE LOCATION SET WITHIN A PRIVATE GATED COMMUNITY OF FIVE UNIQUE PROPERTIES THIS SPACIOUS 4/5 BEDROOM RESIDENCE BLENDS SUPERB QUALITY WITH STYLE TO OFFER RELAXED FAMILY LIVING, A SUPERB INDOOR SWIMMING POOL & SUNNY LANDSCAPED GARDENS. THE ACCOMMODATION INCLUDES RECEPTION HALL, GALLERIED.... More details ›
- Photos: 23
- Floorplans: 0
Block of Apartments for sale South Parade, Skegness, Lincs, PE25 3HR
** REDUCED **An opportunity to acquire an excellent Freehold business comprising an impressive block of 10 very spacious self contained and heated Holiday Apartments in a prominent seafront position with lovely Promenade and Seaviews. The vendors obviously take great pride in the standard of ...... More details ›
- Photos: 37
- Floorplans: 0
4 bedroom house for sale Albert Avenue, Skegness, Lincs PE25 3DQ
** REDUCED ** Individual & beautifully finished 4 bedroom home offering spacious rooms designed to take advantage of beautiful sea views & delightful landscaped gardens stretching to the beach. Swimming Pool, Master Suite with Lounge, Dressing Room and Spa Bathroom. Full width Balcony, Dual Aspec.. More details ›
4 bedroom detached house for sale St. Andrews Drive, Skegness, Lincs, PE25 1DQ
An imposing and attractive Edwardian Colonial style detached residence in a superb elevated location on the ridge with approx 1 acre of gardens stretching to the sand dunes and fine views to the north Norfolk coast. The property retains many of its original character features and has been... More details ›
Commercial property for sale Hassall Road, Skegness, PE25
Willows Business Park is an industrial investment opportunity located off Hassall Road in Skegness, within easy reach of the A52 main road. The business park comprises two pairs of semi detached units of brick construction with steel portal frame, four adjoining storage units and two (contd...) More details ›
5 bedroom semi-detached house for sale Drake Road, Skegness
This incredibly spacious family home occupies one of the finest locations in the heart of 'Seacroft', overlooking the 1st and 2nd holes of Seacroft golf course, the beach & sea front at the end of the road, an idyllic cycle ride down to 'Gibraltar Point' nature reserve, as well as being with (cont.) More details ›
4 bedroom detached house for sale Drummond Road, Skegness, Lincs, PE25 3AT
A luxuriously appointed residence in a superb location close to fine sandy beaches with extensive views over Seacroft golf course to the front and open rural views towards the Wolds from the rear. The accommodation includes: Reception Hall, Lounge, Study, Dining Room, stunning ................. More details ›
- Photos: 1
- Floorplans: 0
Restaurant for sale North Parade, Skegness, Lincs, PE25 1BY
* REDUCED * Freehold For Sale as a Going Concern * Prominent Seafront Location * Restaurant Premises with Accommodation and Parking * First Floor Function Room / Restaurant and Bar * Ladies and Gents Cloakrooms to two floors, 2 Showers * Stores, well equipped Kitchens, walk in Fridge and Freezer.... More details ›
5 bedroom detached house for sale Frederica Road, Skegness, Lincs, PE25 3AZ
** REDUCED ** NO CHAIN. VIEWING HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. A most individual and elegantly spacious 5 bedroom detached house in this sought after location close to the golf links with versatile accommodation to suit extended family or working from home. Open Verandah, Hall, 25 Lounge...... More details ›


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Something's been brewing at off-Broadway's McKittrick Hotel, where the Macbeth-inspired noir adventure Sleep No More has been running. Find out what makes this unique show one of the most unforgettable theater experiences in New York.
Something's been brewing at off-Broadway's McKittrick Hotel, where the Macbeth-inspired noir adventure Sleep No More has been running. Find out what makes this unique show one of the most unforgettable theater experiences in New York.
June 25, 2013Christopher Denham elaborates on the thrilling power of off-Broadway's The Unavoidable Disappearance of Tom Durnin and why it's much deeper than your average family drama.
June 21, 2013Emmy winner Peter Grosz sat down with Broadway.com to discuss the "sharp turns" and brilliant writing that make A Kid Like Jake a must see off-Broadway drama.
June 21, 2013Dale Carman takes on manipulative mother Mrs. Phelps in the off-Broadway revival of Sidney Howard's The Silver Cord. Hear why even Carman is surprised by audiences' avid reactions.
June 20, 2013The Explorers Club star Lorenzo Pisoni shares how Nell Benjamin's new play will surprise audiences with its fast-paced comedic bits and surprise ending, and why his co-stars are always making him crack up on stage.
June 19, 2013Tony nominee Elizabeth A. Davis talks working with Tony-winning composer Duncan Sheik, and how his music helps transform Bertolt Brecht's The Caucasian Chalk Circle into a "zany, fun and life-affirming" piece of musical theater.
June 18, 2013The Public Theater's newest musical Venice has officially opened, and star Jennifer Damiano dropped by to talk about the post-apocalyptic show's youthful message, its unique rock-rap score and why people of all ages are loving Venice.
June 14, 2013Kate Mulgrew discusses why Somewhere Fun is proof that playwright Jenny Schwartz has "a voice we have never heard before." The surreal drama about time, loss and grief is playing through June 23 at off-Broadway's Vineyard Theatre.
June 12, 2013Kathryn Erbe is one of the 18 talented theater stars appeared in LCT's Nikolai and the Others. Hear from this stage and screen star about what makes this piece of theater truly unique.
June 5, 2013The Tutors star Keith Nobbs "peels back the layers" of Erica Lipez's new play, a heartfelt comedy about three friends who work day jobs to fund a new social networking website.
June 5, 2013Broadway alum Rick Holmes leads the riotous cast of New World Stages' mounting of Peter and the Starcatcher as the swashbuckling Black Stache. Find out why this wonderworking tale still gives audiences a dose of magic they can believe in.
May 31, 2013Murder Ballad star Rebecca Naomi Jones discusses the new rock musical about "adults behaving badly," playing through September 9 at off-Broadway's Union Square Theatre.
May 30, 2013


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Posted: Dec 7, 2012 4:51 PM by The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A federal board has told the operator of a shuttered nuclear power plant in California that it wants dozens of pages of documents withheld when the company submitted a plan to restart one of its twin reactors.
The records at issue were prepared by industry experts who helped Southern California Edison investigate why the San Onofre plant's nearly new steam generators damaged hundreds of tubes that carry radioactive water.
The records would not become public.
The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board says Friday it needs the documents for a case related to Edison's restart proposal. The board told Edison to prepare an agreement to allow the records to be submitted only in that case.
Edison says on its website the information was omitted to shield "proprietary information."
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
Offensive or inappropriate comments are subject to removal. To report a comment, please e-mail us at email@example.com, and include the name of the story and information on the comment.
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Kim Swift gives me performance anxiety. "Now you're thinking with portals," says Portal. Unfortunately I'm not. It's a flaw in Valve's preview approach. Most scenarios in Portal have to be solved by firing a portal entrance and a portal exit at different bits of wall. You then either enter one to exit through the other, or move an object through. And if you can't immediately see what you're meant to do, every second lost to the solution's pursuit gives the invisible man chiselling "dunce" on your pride the chance to add a flourish. By now mine's backlit serif, and twinned with a town in Castilla-La Mancha. Freed of the pressure of having the lead designer sat behind you the entire time you play, you can probably think more clearly. The impossible will be easy. At least to start.
Portal begins by demonstrating through hands-on experimentation how portals work, and which surfaces you can use. When you first gain the Aperture Science Handheld Portal Device, or the "portal gun", you can only place one portal, with the other fixed. It doesn't take long to grasp. "When we introduce a new mechanic, we'll playtest that and see if the player got it right away, if he was really confused, or just didn't get it at all, we have to go back to the drawing board," says Swift. "We just kept iterating on that until we found a good way to train players. Now we're able to teach them really complex mechanics and tricks." The benefits of this approach are apparent throughout. By the time the second portal is introduced, you're well into your stride, and happy to start firing them off. Left-click for blue, right-click for orange. Another example is the "funnelling" toggle in the options menu. Enabled, the game gives you a bit of help jumping or bouncing things through portals, without stopping you dead because you snagged the boundary by a pixel or two. Good work, playtesters.
But of course you're a test subject, not a student, and you'll certainly feel like Pavlov's dog from time to time. When you start to redirect floating orange orbs ("High Energy Pellets"), which spawn, bounce off walls, and need to be threaded through portals to reach a switching device that activates a moving platform, you get ahead of yourself, channelling techniques you've glimpsed in trailers. You place the first portal, let an orb float into it, and then try and move it room by room back to its destination. Except there's a black-walled, L-shaped section that you obviously can't traverse. The penny drops. You can just pop the exit portal over the destination device's head and ignore all the rooms in-between. You need to free your head from the assumption that distance means anything. So, now we're thinking with portals. This is a game with lots of "duh" moments, I point out. Swift laughs. With me, I like to think.
Then I meet turret guns. The level is criss-crossed with red laser beams, indicating where their sights are targeted, and they have a generous firing arc. For them, anyway. Move into it and they will adjust and hit you - high, low, left or right. You won't survive long if they do, and the bullets thudding into your body restrict your movement. The obvious response is to knock them over another way, which deactivates them, and the solution requires the usual lateral thinking. Or seems to. There are usually clean solutions (drop a crate onto its head, drop behind it and physically knock it over, use something as a shield to move closer to it), but Portal doesn't legislate against people who want to run rather than think. "Really fast, crazy first-person shooter guys can just storm through," says Swift. "It's somewhat analogous to Ravenholm [in Half-Life 2]," Doug Lombardi, now also spectating, elaborates. "You could have bolted through that pretty quickly with the shotgun, or you could spend a long time splitting zombies with sawblades. We try to play to many different players' interests."
Half-Life 2 also handled moments of levity with greater maturity than most first-person shooters (the interaction between Lamarr and Kleiner, for example), and Portal's the same, although its approach is deadpanning computers. "You subject-name-here must be the pride of subject-hometown-here," says the robotic female narrator (whose inflections, I notice on my dictaphone, are not unlike Swift's). The smirk remains even when you're frustrated, with the turrets a particular highlight. "I don't hate you," one of them says reassuringly as I use it to shield me from its friend. Equally offbeat are the scrawls left by former test subjects, reminiscent of the lines around the margins in the film Cube. One dark chamber behind a seemingly wrenched-off panel insists: "The cake is a lie." The shades of Psychonauts are down to Erik Wolfpaw (one half of Old Man Murray), who worked on the dialogue for both this and that.
By now momentum is starting to play a role in the puzzles you approach. As the narrator helpfully points out, momentum is conserved between portals. "In layman's terms, speeding thing goes in, speedy thing comes out." You can use it to catapult yourself across pits you wouldn't otherwise be able to cross, and to do the same with crates and turrets. This sort of thing could give players the scope for shortcutting their way to the solution.
Unfortunately, I'm not allowed to shortcut my way to any of the other details you might want me to extract. Can they tell me anything new about the Aperture Science Enrichment Centre, in which the game is set? "Not really." They want us to play through. So when I ask when in the Half-Life timeline it was constructed, or if any of the major characters have been there, I get nothing. "All of those questions and the majority you have get answered in the game, or some of those pieces are given to you during the game, and there's also some cross-reference to it in Episode Two." The closest I get to a revelation is when I ask Swift if the levels in Portal are actually physical places within the Enrichment Centre or constructs. Her eyes creep innocently towards an empty spot on the wall and she smiles politely.
One thing we do know is that the main character is a woman who may play a role at some point in the Half-Life arc. Her character model, shown to me during the playtest, is a jump-suited, ponytail-wearing brunette. And slightly telltale is Lombardi's comment when we're talking about the role of story. "I don't think you see anyone other than yourself for 90 per cent of the game," he says, as Swift confirms that there's "no scripted sequence exposition". So hang on, you do see someone at some point? "You'll see when you play, but for a big chunk of the game the only person you see is yourself. A big chunk of it." Speculate away.
Beyond the main Portal campaign, Valve is planning to include additional modes (a Challenge mode where you're either against the clock or trying to do things with as few portals or as little movement as possible, and Advanced, where the hardest levels get harder), and we should definitely expect user-created content, judging by the wealth of content that sprang from the free release of Portal's progenitor, Narbacular Drop. "We have any easy-to-use way of getting maps into Portal and loading them up," says Swift. "We're definitely looking forward to seeing what people create. We're going to be releasing our FGD and an SDK update so people can use what we're using." That should happen soon after Episode Two, Team Fortress 2 and Portal launch together. Don't expect a facility for user content on the Xbox 360 or PlayStation 3 though. "I would love to see that happen but I think the platform holders are always going to need certification, which means it's usually going to have to be a commercial thing," says Lombardi.
Official add-ons - whether new levels or multiplayer - are possible, depending on the community's reaction, but nothing's been decided. "We're still playing it by ear at this point," says Swift, when asked if there have been any developments, "figuring out if we want to do multiplayer next, or Portal 2, or release map packs, and figuring out what our community wants from us as well, but as far as multiplayer goes, we've experimented technology-wise in terms of getting it to work, but haven't really gone into the details of what the gameplay would be like." So it's undecided.
Whether I'm any good or not clearly has been decided, though, as - having spent a good few minutes making it to the end of one particular turret section - my satisfaction at completing a level is quickly replaced with the news that my session is over. I ask Lombardi whether playtesting has any uses beyond simply figuring out whether people get the game. "It's useful to see how somebody reacts to a puzzle because sometimes they try something and it doesn't work, but we're able to use the manner in which they've attempted it as the basis for another puzzle," he says. So you might as well focus your hope on my failure having made a difference. You certainly won't need to focus it on Portal living up to its billing, though - judging by what I'm allowed to play, this could be one of the games by which 2007 is remembered.


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Links to individual gene pages for 296 genes within the genomic region: chrX_3:52403902-72216101
chrX_3: 52403902-72216101 (19812200 bp containing 296 genes)
ENSG00000218949 a.k.a. 'RP11-204I15.1' at chrX:52483946-52481395 (-1)
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ENSG00000216406 a.k.a. 'RP6-29D12.4' at chrX:53369698-53368912 (1)
ENSG00000207408 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chrX:53370604-53370492 (1)
ENSG00000217068 a.k.a. 'RP6-29D12.3' at chrX:53383904-53383714 (-1)
ENSG00000220738 a.k.a. 'RP6-29D12.2' at chrX:53387436-53386917 (1)
ENSG00000072501 a.k.a. 'SMC1A' at chrX:53466361-53417795 (-1)
ENSG00000158423 a.k.a. 'RIBC1' at chrX:53474780-53466575 (1)
ENSG00000072506 a.k.a. 'HSD17B10' at chrX:53478048-53474931 (-1)
ENSG00000219591 a.k.a. 'RP3-339A18.3' at chrX:53500701-53499945 (-1)
ENSG00000199422 a.k.a. 'Vault' at chrX:53505970-53505876 (1)
ENSG00000207787 a.k.a. 'hsa-mir-98' at chrX:53600027-53599909 (-1)
ENSG00000208012 a.k.a. 'hsa-let-7f-2' at chrX:53600960-53600878 (-1)
ENSG00000086758 a.k.a. 'HUWE1' at chrX:53730398-53575782 (-1)
ENSG00000218988 a.k.a. 'RP11-272G22.1' at chrX:53802427-53802249 (1)
ENSG00000220064 a.k.a. 'RP11-272G22.2' at chrX:53812442-53812214 (-1)
ENSG00000216691 a.k.a. 'RP11-272G22.3' at chrX:53851841-53850999 (1)
ENSG00000218112 a.k.a. 'RP13-444K19.1' at chrX:53869532-53869110 (1)
ENSG00000201618 a.k.a. '5S_rRNA' at chrX:53952320-53952213 (1)
ENSG00000172943 a.k.a. 'PHF8' at chrX:54088407-53979834 (-1)
ENSG00000211067 a.k.a. 'AL589872.9' at chrX:54108124-54108034 (-1)
ENSG00000216525 a.k.a. 'RP11-161N3.3' at chrX:54190787-54190530 (1)
ENSG00000184083 a.k.a. 'FAM120C' at chrX:54226439-54111482 (-1)
ENSG00000217588 a.k.a. 'RP3-390O13.1' at chrX:54267220-54266482 (1)
ENSG00000207104 a.k.a. 'U6' at chrX:54386810-54386704 (1)
ENSG00000196632 a.k.a. 'WNK3' at chrX:54401163-54239580 (-1)
ENSG00000158526 a.k.a. 'TSR2' at chrX:54488453-54483578 (1)
ENSG00000102302 a.k.a. 'FGD1' at chrX:54539324-54488614 (-1)
ENSG00000130119 a.k.a. 'GNL3L' at chrX:54608698-54570464 (1)
ENSG00000215197 a.k.a. 'AL109854.10' at chrX:54715796-54715144 (1)
ENSG00000102313 a.k.a. 'ITIH5L' at chrX:54841398-54792341 (-1)
ENSG00000221716 a.k.a. 'SNORA11' at chrX:54857655-54857528 (1)
ENSG00000102316 a.k.a. 'MAGED2' at chrX:54859170-54850757 (1)
ENSG00000221750 a.k.a. 'SNORA11' at chrX:54970591-54970463 (1)
ENSG00000067445 a.k.a. 'TRO' at chrX:54974589-54963969 (1)
ENSG00000158571 a.k.a. 'PFKFB1' at chrX:55037236-54976315 (-1)
ENSG00000169188 a.k.a. 'APEX2' at chrX:55050936-55043505 (1)
ENSG00000158578 a.k.a. 'ALAS2' at chrX:55074136-55052213 (-1)
ENSG00000215830 a.k.a. 'RP11-266I3.1' at chrX:55098996-55098103 (-1)
ENSG00000187761 a.k.a. 'PAGE2B' at chrX:55122067-55118221 (1)
ENSG00000221833 a.k.a. 'PAGE2' at chrX:55136000-55132210 (1)
ENSG00000182518 a.k.a. 'FAM104B' at chrX:55204468-55186260 (-1)
ENSG00000186678 a.k.a. 'AL590240.5' at chrX:55219204-55215875 (1)
ENSG00000219484 a.k.a. 'RP11-266I3.5' at chrX:55221895-55221365 (-1)
ENSG00000211095 a.k.a. 'AL590240.5' at chrX:55222042-55221976 (1)
ENSG00000211098 a.k.a. 'AL590240.5' at chrX:55222145-55222073 (1)
ENSG00000211101 a.k.a. 'AL590240.5' at chrX:55222215-55222147 (1)
ENSG00000211108 a.k.a. 'AL590240.5' at chrX:55222285-55222225 (-1)
ENSG00000218541 a.k.a. 'RP11-382F24.6' at chrX:55223157-55222352 (-1)
ENSG00000211110 a.k.a. 'AL158819.14' at chrX:55223389-55223322 (-1)
ENSG00000211112 a.k.a. 'AL158819.14' at chrX:55223527-55223460 (-1)
ENSG00000217163 a.k.a. 'RP11-382F24.3' at chrX:55224435-55223535 (-1)
ENSG00000211115 a.k.a. 'AL158819.14' at chrX:55224554-55224480 (-1)
ENSG00000211118 a.k.a. 'AL158819.14' at chrX:55226161-55226093 (-1)
ENSG00000211123 a.k.a. 'AL158819.14' at chrX:55227184-55227114 (-1)
ENSG00000158639 a.k.a. 'PAGE5' at chrX:55267266-55263515 (1)
ENSG00000204279 a.k.a. 'PAGE3' at chrX:55308004-55301573 (-1)
ENSG00000220414 a.k.a. 'RP11-382F24.1' at chrX:55331843-55322997 (1)
ENSG00000187601 a.k.a. 'MAGEH1' at chrX:55496723-55495263 (1)
ENSG00000185295 a.k.a. 'USP51' at chrX:55532356-55529687 (-1)
ENSG00000200635 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chrX:55625992-55625891 (1)
ENSG00000219449 a.k.a. 'RP13-146A14.1' at chrX:55643264-55642821 (-1)
ENSG00000189299 a.k.a. 'FOXR2' at chrX:55668482-55666558 (1)
ENSG00000216601 a.k.a. 'RP11-167P23.4' at chrX:55678814-55676189 (-1)
ENSG00000169164 a.k.a. 'AL159987.19' at chrX:55700123-55697879 (-1)
ENSG00000083750 a.k.a. 'RRAGB' at chrX:55801931-55760897 (1)
ENSG00000220365 a.k.a. 'RP11-54I5.1' at chrX:56005640-56004366 (1)
ENSG00000196163 a.k.a. 'AL353698.17' at chrX:56118739-56117482 (1)
ENSG00000216403 a.k.a. 'RP1-148M19.2' at chrX:56286567-56286094 (-1)
ENSG00000102349 a.k.a. 'KLF8' at chrX:56328252-56275632 (1)
ENSG00000188021 a.k.a. 'UBQLN2' at chrX:56610054-56606797 (1)
ENSG00000186381 a.k.a. 'AL158200.17' at chrX:56780735-56780400 (-1)
ENSG00000204272 a.k.a. 'AL354865.9' at chrX:56860727-56772443 (1)
ENSG00000204271 a.k.a. 'SPIN3' at chrX:57038713-57033990 (-1)
ENSG00000218465 a.k.a. 'RP11-445O16.2' at chrX:57112843-57112072 (-1)
ENSG00000186787 a.k.a. 'SPIN2B' at chrX:57164705-57162840 (-1)
ENSG00000147059 a.k.a. 'SPIN2A' at chrX:57180783-57177688 (-1)
ENSG00000218523 a.k.a. 'RP3-453A3.1' at chrX:57272573-57272192 (1)
ENSG00000218461 a.k.a. 'RP11-1A15.2' at chrX:57438567-57435804 (-1)
ENSG00000165591 a.k.a. 'FAAH2' at chrX:57532351-57329864 (1)
ENSG00000198455 a.k.a. 'ZXDB' at chrX:57640631-57634994 (1)
ENSG00000215174 a.k.a. 'AL807813.6' at chrX:57722804-57721494 (-1)
ENSG00000220247 a.k.a. 'RP1-49C23.1' at chrX:57810450-57809478 (1)
ENSG00000198205 a.k.a. 'ZXDA' at chrX:57953979-57949867 (-1)
ENSG00000218444 a.k.a. 'RP5-1158B12.2' at chrX:57977962-57976996 (-1)
ENSG00000219753 a.k.a. 'RP5-1158B12.1' at chrX:58029292-58027845 (1)
ENSG00000216395 a.k.a. 'RP11-3D23.1' at chrX:61916521-61915445 (1)
ENSG00000211130 a.k.a. 'BX119964.4' at chrX:61974649-61974586 (-1)
ENSG00000211138 a.k.a. 'BX119964.4' at chrX:61975892-61975821 (1)
ENSG00000211140 a.k.a. 'BX119964.4' at chrX:61978704-61978665 (1)
ENSG00000218162 a.k.a. 'RP1-267M5.1' at chrX:61979697-61978737 (1)
ENSG00000211144 a.k.a. 'BX119964.4' at chrX:61979770-61979703 (1)
ENSG00000211145 a.k.a. 'BX119964.4' at chrX:61979920-61979852 (1)
ENSG00000218943 a.k.a. 'RP1-267M5.2' at chrX:61980501-61979892 (1)
ENSG00000219933 a.k.a. 'RP1-267M5.3' at chrX:62021037-62015006 (-1)
ENSG00000182080 a.k.a. 'AL365179.30' at chrX:62436276-62435851 (-1)
ENSG00000186767 a.k.a. 'SPIN4' at chrX:62487936-62483832 (-1)
ENSG00000218384 a.k.a. 'RP11-151A2.2' at chrX:62904005-62903480 (1)
ENSG00000131089 a.k.a. 'ARHGEF9' at chrX:62922138-62771572 (-1)
ENSG00000222532 a.k.a. 'hsa-mir-1468' at chrX:62922692-62922607 (-1)
ENSG00000215173 a.k.a. 'RP11-33N11.1' at chrX:63181663-63180910 (1)
ENSG00000217015 a.k.a. 'RP11-403E24.1' at chrX:63283657-63281477 (-1)
ENSG00000184675 a.k.a. 'FAM123B' at chrX:63342349-63321722 (-1)
ENSG00000223106 a.k.a. 'SRP_euk_arch' at chrX:63347591-63347296 (1)
ENSG00000211146 a.k.a. 'AL355852.23' at chrX:63347593-63347296 (1)
ENSG00000198881 a.k.a. 'ASB12' at chrX:63367212-63360801 (-1)
ENSG00000213754 a.k.a. 'AL356317.8' at chrX:63443345-63441648 (-1)
ENSG00000102043 a.k.a. 'MTMR8' at chrX:63532036-63404687 (-1)
ENSG00000219234 a.k.a. 'RP4-710L4.1' at chrX:63570748-63569006 (1)
ENSG00000218840 a.k.a. 'RP13-83C14.1' at chrX:63749867-63749237 (-1)
ENSG00000217891 a.k.a. 'RP13-83C14.2' at chrX:63761174-63759722 (1)
ENSG00000218277 a.k.a. 'RP13-100A9.1' at chrX:63835152-63834483 (-1)
ENSG00000219656 a.k.a. 'RP13-100A9.2' at chrX:63863653-63863353 (-1)
ENSG00000126970 a.k.a. 'KIAA1166' at chrX:64171318-64052987 (-1)
ENSG00000216275 a.k.a. 'RP11-231N9.1' at chrX:64323870-64321623 (-1)
ENSG00000222596 a.k.a. 'AL445523.11' at chrX:64351947-64351842 (1)
ENSG00000218329 a.k.a. 'RP11-231N9.2' at chrX:64409624-64407518 (1)
ENSG00000219112 a.k.a. 'RP11-151G12.1' at chrX:64467838-64464593 (-1)
ENSG00000218177 a.k.a. 'RP11-151G12.2' at chrX:64494152-64493495 (-1)
ENSG00000204254 a.k.a. 'Z83841.1' at chrX:64545290-64544856 (1)
ENSG00000219516 a.k.a. 'RP3-323B6.1' at chrX:64606985-64605692 (1)
ENSG00000102053 a.k.a. 'ZC3H12B' at chrX:64644492-64625431 (1)
ENSG00000001497 a.k.a. 'LAS1L' at chrX:64671392-64649188 (-1)
ENSG00000219305 a.k.a. 'RP3-475B7.3' at chrX:64689026-64687503 (-1)
ENSG00000147065 a.k.a. 'MSN' at chrX:64878517-64804283 (1)
ENSG00000204238 a.k.a. 'AL591595.8' at chrX:64910047-64909787 (-1)
ENSG00000217732 a.k.a. 'RP11-314A15.1' at chrX:64932402-64930912 (1)
ENSG00000218296 a.k.a. 'RP11-314A15.2' at chrX:64958816-64957822 (-1)
ENSG00000217835 a.k.a. 'AL034397.1' at chrX:65093763-65092856 (-1)
ENSG00000207939 a.k.a. 'hsa-mir-223' at chrX:65155546-65155437 (1)
ENSG00000155659 a.k.a. 'VSIG4' at chrX:65176692-65158307 (-1)
ENSG00000215168 a.k.a. 'AL139276.17' at chrX:65193155-65192154 (-1)
ENSG00000219675 a.k.a. 'RP11-30M20.2' at chrX:65212914-65211402 (-1)
ENSG00000089472 a.k.a. 'HEPH' at chrX:65403956-65299388 (1)
ENSG00000217232 a.k.a. 'RP13-238N7.2' at chrX:65498343-65497333 (-1)
ENSG00000217450 a.k.a. 'RP11-747I9.1' at chrX:65577235-65573912 (1)
ENSG00000217558 a.k.a. 'RP11-133K18.1' at chrX:65635991-65634315 (1)
ENSG00000131080 a.k.a. 'EDA2R' at chrX:65775608-65732204 (-1)
ENSG00000211167 a.k.a. 'AL353136.21' at chrX:65812930-65812825 (-1)
ENSG00000222667 a.k.a. 'U6' at chrX:65812931-65812825 (-1)
ENSG00000220310 a.k.a. 'RP6-22P16.1' at chrX:66512087-66510140 (1)
ENSG00000216474 a.k.a. 'RP4-808O4.2' at chrX:66670554-66669730 (1)
ENSG00000169083 a.k.a. 'AR' at chrX:66860844-66680599 (1)
ENSG00000219557 a.k.a. 'RP11-383C12.2' at chrX:66929462-66928522 (-1)
ENSG00000217522 a.k.a. 'RP11-516A11.1' at chrX:67208334-67207090 (-1)
ENSG00000211173 a.k.a. 'AL158201.19' at chrX:67238697-67238635 (-1)
ENSG00000216699 a.k.a. 'RP11-516A11.3' at chrX:67270003-67269435 (1)
ENSG00000206646 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chrX:67497754-67497642 (1)
ENSG00000079482 a.k.a. 'OPHN1' at chrX:67570372-67179440 (-1)
ENSG00000211182 a.k.a. 'AL672138.10' at chrX:67590929-67590846 (1)
ENSG00000219134 a.k.a. 'RP13-313G19.2' at chrX:67613441-67611277 (1)
ENSG00000181704 a.k.a. 'YIPF6' at chrX:67669025-67635611 (1)
ENSG00000206747 a.k.a. 'U6' at chrX:67676116-67676010 (-1)
ENSG00000219815 a.k.a. 'RP13-470G3.1' at chrX:67737040-67736666 (1)
ENSG00000216592 a.k.a. 'RP13-470G3.2' at chrX:67782094-67781893 (-1)
ENSG00000130052 a.k.a. 'STARD8' at chrX:67862402-67784229 (1)
ENSG00000216820 a.k.a. 'RP13-178D16.1' at chrX:67909146-67907890 (1)
ENSG00000213740 a.k.a. 'AL353587.11' at chrX:67921637-67920040 (1)
ENSG00000090776 a.k.a. 'EFNB1' at chrX:67978727-67965556 (1)
ENSG00000181191 a.k.a. 'PJA1' at chrX:68302089-68297422 (-1)
ENSG00000220736 a.k.a. 'RP13-55H22.2' at chrX:68311285-68310692 (1)
ENSG00000215162 a.k.a. 'CXorf62' at chrX:68346492-68316125 (1)
ENSG00000217057 a.k.a. 'RP11-446J19.1' at chrX:68622220-68621926 (-1)
ENSG00000130054 a.k.a. 'FAM155B' at chrX:68669072-68641803 (1)
ENSG00000201686 a.k.a. '5S_rRNA' at chrX:68809166-68809048 (1)
ENSG00000212434 a.k.a. 'U3' at chrX:68829723-68829525 (1)
ENSG00000218526 a.k.a. 'RP11-237F13__B.2' at chrX:69074592-69073741 (-1)
ENSG00000211991 a.k.a. 'AL158141.14' at chrX:69159508-69159425 (1)
ENSG00000158813 a.k.a. 'EDA' at chrX:69176044-68752636 (1)
ENSG00000147160 a.k.a. 'DGAT2L4' at chrX:69186513-69177117 (-1)
ENSG00000189401 a.k.a. 'OTUD6A' at chrX:69200754-69199066 (1)
ENSG00000219613 a.k.a. 'RP11-351K23.3' at chrX:69258049-69256928 (-1)
ENSG00000211221 a.k.a. 'AL158141.14' at chrX:69258609-69258555 (1)
ENSG00000211227 a.k.a. 'AL158141.14' at chrX:69264061-69263992 (-1)
ENSG00000211235 a.k.a. 'AL158141.14' at chrX:69264116-69264065 (-1)
ENSG00000211237 a.k.a. 'AL158141.14' at chrX:69264186-69264118 (-1)
ENSG00000220677 a.k.a. 'RP11-351K23.2' at chrX:69265646-69261547 (-1)
ENSG00000089289 a.k.a. 'IGBP1' at chrX:69302899-69270043 (1)
ENSG00000184210 a.k.a. 'DGAT2L6' at chrX:69342278-69314061 (1)
ENSG00000211242 a.k.a. 'AL357752.19' at chrX:69358891-69358581 (-1)
ENSG00000223069 a.k.a. 'SRP_euk_arch' at chrX:69358892-69358583 (-1)
ENSG00000204195 a.k.a. 'DGAT2L3' at chrX:69377202-69371271 (1)
ENSG00000200473 a.k.a. '5S_rRNA' at chrX:69389737-69389617 (1)
ENSG00000186912 a.k.a. 'P2RY4' at chrX:69396339-69394745 (-1)
ENSG00000120500 a.k.a. 'ARR3' at chrX:69418415-69404880 (1)
ENSG00000147127 a.k.a. 'RAB41' at chrX:69421577-69418793 (1)
ENSG00000120509 a.k.a. 'PDZD11' at chrX:69426523-69422936 (-1)
ENSG00000219245 a.k.a. 'RP13-26D14.2' at chrX:69498949-69498061 (-1)
ENSG00000201377 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chrX:69532950-69532854 (1)
ENSG00000090889 a.k.a. 'KIF4A' at chrX:69557461-69426620 (1)
ENSG00000130055 a.k.a. 'GDPD2' at chrX:69569955-69559716 (1)
ENSG00000200431 a.k.a. 'U4' at chrX:69587597-69587454 (1)
ENSG00000082458 a.k.a. 'DLG3' at chrX:69642062-69581449 (1)
ENSG00000217830 a.k.a. 'RP11-291O7.1' at chrX:69810090-69809470 (-1)
ENSG00000199769 a.k.a. 'U3' at chrX:69982870-69982656 (-1)
ENSG00000217150 a.k.a. 'RP13-278H16.2' at chrX:69994077-69993738 (1)
ENSG00000120498 a.k.a. 'TEX11' at chrX:70045292-69665515 (-1)
ENSG00000165349 a.k.a. 'SLC7A3' at chrX:70067700-70062163 (-1)
ENSG00000220344 a.k.a. 'RP11-320L13.2' at chrX:70099865-70099539 (1)
ENSG00000217787 a.k.a. 'RP5-1091N2.3' at chrX:70153480-70153106 (-1)
ENSG00000212605 a.k.a. 'U1' at chrX:70157013-70156850 (-1)
ENSG00000219791 a.k.a. 'RP5-1091N2.2' at chrX:70182045-70179789 (-1)
ENSG00000147164 a.k.a. 'SNX12' at chrX:70204978-70192907 (-1)
ENSG00000184481 a.k.a. 'FOXO4' at chrX:70240110-70232751 (1)
ENSG00000204165 a.k.a. 'RP5-1091N2.8' at chrX:70243145-70240562 (-1)
ENSG00000147168 a.k.a. 'IL2RG' at chrX:70248188-70243979 (-1)
ENSG00000184634 a.k.a. 'MED12' at chrX:70279028-70255131 (1)
ENSG00000196338 a.k.a. 'NLGN3' at chrX:70307774-70281436 (1)
ENSG00000169562 a.k.a. 'GJB1' at chrX:70362091-70351769 (1)
ENSG00000147130 a.k.a. 'ZMYM3' at chrX:70391721-70376199 (-1)
ENSG00000147140 a.k.a. 'NONO' at chrX:70437743-70420165 (1)
ENSG00000147166 a.k.a. 'ITGB1BP2' at chrX:70441929-70438353 (1)
ENSG00000218931 a.k.a. 'AL590762.6' at chrX:70452454-70451487 (-1)
ENSG00000213706 a.k.a. 'AL590762.1' at chrX:70489566-70488993 (1)
ENSG00000220342 a.k.a. 'AL590762.10' at chrX:70550661-70550409 (-1)
ENSG00000216973 a.k.a. 'AL590762.11' at chrX:70557089-70556658 (-1)
ENSG00000147133 a.k.a. 'TAF1' at chrX:70601025-70502839 (1)
ENSG00000199751 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chrX:70627742-70627641 (-1)
ENSG00000212633 a.k.a. 'INGX' at chrX:70628822-70628694 (-1)
ENSG00000218406 a.k.a. 'AL590763.5' at chrX:70666800-70664389 (-1)
ENSG00000215116 a.k.a. 'AL590763.2' at chrX:70667100-70628887 (1)
ENSG00000215120 a.k.a. 'AL590763.2' at chrX:70668949-70596245 (1)
ENSG00000147162 a.k.a. 'OGT' at chrX:70712465-70669658 (1)
ENSG00000147174 a.k.a. 'ACRC' at chrX:70750158-70714986 (1)
ENSG00000186810 a.k.a. 'CXCR3' at chrX:70755092-70752492 (-1)
ENSG00000219184 a.k.a. 'RP11-402P6.2' at chrX:70828754-70828507 (1)
ENSG00000215115 a.k.a. 'CXorf49' at chrX:70854498-70850946 (-1)
ENSG00000217723 a.k.a. 'RP11-402P6.3' at chrX:70873278-70873029 (-1)
ENSG00000216277 a.k.a. 'RP11-402P6.4' at chrX:70881652-70881403 (1)
ENSG00000221684 a.k.a. 'BX276092.9' at chrX:70896030-70895960 (-1)
ENSG00000215113 a.k.a. 'BX276092.9' at chrX:70903783-70900227 (1)
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text: Well I went and did it. Found a 25 foot plastic boat at a price that I could never beat by building it myself. Logic must prevail sometimes...Good news is, I need a dinghy for it. An 8' inflatable weighs about 60#. Well I want to build a nymph (because I have the plans already) , I want it to weigh less than the inflatable. I was thinking to build it of 4mm okoume sheathes in 6 oz glass. Is this going to be stiff enough for a tender that will be rowed, sometimes heavily loaded?


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Todd Stern and Jonathan Pershing are President Obama's diplomatic climate change negotiators, charged with representing America's interests in the tumultuous U.N. global warming negotiations.
They are described by environmentalists, fellow negotiators and former colleagues as smart, pragmatic and occasionally didactic. Nearly all used similar language to describe the tough political and diplomatic obstacle course Stern and Pershing have had to navigate over the past four years.
They were: "constrained" by Congress. "Hands tied" by the domestic policy and "walking a tightrope" between moving the U.N. negotiations ostensibly toward a global treaty while avoiding promises to cut emissions or deliver money that the government cannot keep.
With President Obama winning a second term Tuesday, activists are hoping for a more productive environment. Now is the time, they insist, for the White House to embrace climate change as a priority, lay the foundation for domestic legislation and prepare the United States to join a treaty that will keep the global average temperature rise below 2 degrees Celsius above preindustrial levels.
"There seems to be a little bit of an opening here," said Alden Meyer, director of strategy and policy for the Union of Concerned Scientists. He pointed to Superstorm Sandy, New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg's eleventh-hour presidential endorsement of Obama based on climate change, and Obama's own victory speech, in which he envisioned an America "that isn't threatened by the destructive power of a warming planet."
But Meyer and others said significant action will require Obama to do what he didn't in his first term: expend political capital.
"I think the question for the White House is, does the president want to make this a legacy issue?" Meyer said. If so, he said, that requires a "major effort" from the administration, starting at the very top.
Starting out with applause
Cheers greeted Stern at his first U.N. climate meeting in 2009 after Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton tapped him to lead the negotiations. "We're back," was Stern's message in those first heady days, along with a promise to "make up for lost time" -- specifically, time lost under the George W. Bush administration.
So happy was the United Nations to end the Bush era, in which the Kyoto Protocol was declared "dead" and the very words "climate change" verboten, that, as one developing country diplomat recalled, negotiators applauded Pershing -- a scientist who headed the delegation of the World Resources Institute before joining the U.S. team as Stern's deputy -- as he walked into a meeting hall.
"I remember Jonathan being applauded as he came in. It wasn't even a COP [Conference of the Parties to the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change]," the diplomat said. "Then things started to get difficult. Not in the first moment. In the first moment, it was positive."
Things soured quickly, from the perspective of European countries and developing nations. The United States put forward an emissions pledge most considered too weak. Meanwhile, the realization that carbon cap-and-trade legislation was simply not going to pass the U.S. Senate slowly snowballed through the international consciousness.
Still, the United States promised to cut carbon 17 percent below 2005 levels this decade. All the while, Stern and Pershing insisted China and other emerging countries be held to the same legal terms as industrialized ones -- a massive change from the status quo under Kyoto in which only wealthy countries were expected to act on climate change. They also pushed for what would become equally controversial: voluntary targets rather than legally binding ones.


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Relaxed Elegance on the Beach – Best Family Home – Big Pool in Captiva Island
- bedrooms 6
- baths 6
- sleeps 20
- pool yes
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed no
- type House
- community
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 7,995 - $ 21,000 / week
$ 39,950 - $ 69,950 / month
Captiva Island House deals
stays between: 12/13/13 & 12/21/13
deal expires in: 4 days
Winter special @ Amazing Bali Hi! Last minute,1 open week, then little Spring/Summer Availablity.BookNOW/don't missout
Amazing Bali Hi estate for Dec.13-21, Special, get $3,000 off winter rates. Due to a last min. cancellation, we offer our last December week @ greatly reduced rates. Celebrate at THE fabulous Bali Hi & visit Captiva.Bali Hi has THE BEST guest references.
- $9,500 $6,500/week ($3,000 off)
- kayaks,beach toys & paraphernalia; coupon book ($900)
deal# DU4CHN
stays between: 12/13/13 & 12/21/13
deal expires in: 5 days
Winter special @ Amazing Bali Hi! Last minute,1 open week, then little Spring/Summer Availablity.BookNOW/don't missout
Amazing Bali Hi estate for Dec.13-21, Special, over $3,000 off Dec. rate. A last min. cancellation means we can offer some Dec. availability/greatly reduced rate. Come to THE fabulous Bali Hi estate on Captiva's Gold coast, THE BEST of guest references.
- $9,995 $6,996/week (30% off)
- kayaks,beach toys & paraphernalia; coupon book ($900)
deal# DZ3A9N
vacation rental description
SPECIAL!!! Summer Discounts,
Our Bali Hi LUXURY vacation home sits right on the endless private beach of Captiva Island. The estate is perfect for significant events, weddings, family and friend gatherings & reunions, anniversaries ... and for all vacationers looking to escape to a TROPICAL paradise.
Our private home sits on very a SECLUDED three acres with over 255 feet SUGAR SAND beach front. The elegant villa is surrounded by lush native and tropical landscaping – with all the beach and sun you can soak in. Our relaxing and exclusive getaway is only a few steps away from the turquoise waters of the Gulf of Mexico, where the SUNSETS are awesome, the views phenomenal, the lazy days on the beach so easy ... and where life is beautiful.
The relaxed elegance of Bali Hi spills over with amenities. Our Gulf front estate offers OUTSTANDING, unmatched hospitality and service.
Once you have arrived at our Bali Hi, you will discover no reason to venture out. Personally welcomed by our staff, you will relax in the spacious comfort of Bali Hi. You will enjoy our endless beaches and abundant migratory and native birdlife. More than half our yearly bookings are repeat guests who keep coming back for more. From our Bali Hi it is only a few minutes' drive to the island's best restaurants, shopping, and all the other island activities.
Our guests exclusively enjoy the beautiful 40'x20' HEATED POOL and spa. Volleyball, basketball, pool toys, kayaks, beach accessories, pool loungers, umbrellas, covered lanai seating, and patio tables for gathering by the pool ... we provide everything you might wish for. Additionally, we maintain the estate's own private beach with many teak loungers, market umbrellas and multiple sun decks. An EXCLUSIVE SUNDECK area between beach and house allows for private sunbathing...
…and your kids will love our private PLAYGROUND right on the beach.
The wraparound deck is only one step above the sand, and offers multiple seating areas – great for grilling or dining OUTDOORS. On the southern side of the house is a private entrance with an outside shower for your guests.
The interior of Bali Hi is comprised of heart pine flooring and cypress walls throughout the entire house. This finely furnished, COMFORTABLE home provides all the amenities you might wish for – from our GOURMET kitchen, which lives up to chef standards to our office, where guests can conduct business even on vacation. The estate offers hi-speed wireless internet, PC, printer, fax, long distance phone service and 2 line accesses.
The central FAMILY ROOM has 20' periscope sliders that open to the pool deck. The room is equipped with flat screen TV, 120 channels including premium cable (digital HBO), DVD player, and surround sound with indoor/outdoor speakers. The family room overlooks our private beach, the pool and playground areas, while the breakfast nook is surrounded by sliders with views of the Gulf side areas of the house. You can also enjoy our spectacular Gulf views from the gourmet kitchen - while preparing snacks or a family dinner.
The second, more formal LIVING AND DINING ROOM is removed from the common area of the home and offers a QUIET atmosphere. Entrances to both the front and back of the home are easily accessed from the wraparound deck. The formal dining area is just off the gourmet kitchen and has seating for 10 vacationers at a glass topped dining table. The living room has a fireplace, a big screen TV with a VCR and 120 channels of premium cable. Continuing through this room is the entrance for two guest rooms complete with private bathrooms.
Both GUEST BEDROOMS are set aside from the hustle and bustle of common areas and furnished with high quality beds – two queen size beds in one bedroom and one king size in the other. Both have TV, premium cable and VCR's, private bathrooms, ample closet space and additional storage.
Bali Hi's elegant MASTER BEDROOM suite encompasses the entire second floor of the main house. The suite has an Olympic queen bed, and two private outside decks with the most beautiful view over the gardens and the Gulf of Mexico. You can oversee swimming in the pool from the north deck or enjoy some private time and one of our fabulous sunsets on the southwest deck. The spacious master suite bath has both a Jacuzzi bath and a large glass enclosed shower. It offers plenty of space and storage.
Additional sleeping quarters are located in the property's guest house, COCCOLOBA COTTAGE, which sits just a hop, skip and jump away from Bali Hi main house. Coccoloba Cottage has been utilized for older children, the nanny or the larger family also visiting. It offers additional privacy. The bedrooms are furnished with two queen beds in one bedroom and one queen bed in the other. Each bedroom has a private bathroom. Coccoloba Cottage also features a fully equipped kitchen, as well as a comfortable family room. Two balconies overlook our lush landscaping.
Packing for Bali Hi is easy, as we provide for or our guests: iron, ironing board, hairdryers in all bathrooms, high quality bedding, bath linens, pool towels, and a starter kit including dishwasher soap, powder laundry soap, dish sponge and soap, paper towels, compactor and trash bags, toilet paper, bar soap, shampoo and conditioner. We aim to go above and beyond expectations, and continuous improvement is our mantra.
Experience Bali Hi and become one of our regular guests.
Our ISLAND GETAWAY is about a 45 minute drive from Fort Myer's Southwest Regional International Airport, a 1 hour drive from Naples, and 2 hours from Tampa, Fort Lauderdale and Miami.
property availability
Last modified on 12-11-2013 at 8:00 AM.
email owner view full calendar
Our Captiva, LLC 1-888-395-0852
house rental amenities
Fireplace, Phone with nationwide long distance, Air Conditioning, extra beds, sofa beds and ottoman hideaway;
Cable TV, VCR, Stereo, CD Player, DSL, Full gourmet kitchen,
Microwave, Dishwasher, Refrigerator, Ice Maker, Cooking Utensils,
Linens (bed, bath and pool), Hairdryers, Washer, Dryer, Jetted Tub
in Bath, Private Hot Tub, Private Pool, Garage, Covered Parking, Gas
Grill (BBQ), Kayaks, Children's Playground, Sleeo Sofas and Blow up beds as well.
activities and attractions in Captiva Island Gulf Coast South
Biking, Golf, Tennis, Fishing, Wildlife Viewing, Shopping,
Restaurants, Live Theater, Cinemas, Sightseeing, Swimming,
Snorkeling/Diving, Boating, Sailing, Windsurfing, Parasailing, Jet
Skiing, Shelling, Paddle Boarding
vacation rental rates
**Rates negotiable on Last Minute Reservations**
Email or call for great May and June rates
Weekly Rates range $7,995 to $20,950 (incl. taxes, cleaning, local and long distance phones, Netflix, all necessary beach stuff from towels to kayaks) based on availability and seasonality.
Please call or email for a firm quote.
Our Captiva, LLC 1-888-395-0852
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.
Learn more in our Security CenterTop things to do in Captiva Island
- Shelling
- Paddle Boarding
- Fishing
- Boating
- Relaxing
Top things to do on a budget
- Bike Rides
- Bird Watching
- Beach Volley ball
- Sun Bathing
- Photography
Top things to do with a family
- Wildlife tours
- Sunset cruise
- Parasailing
- Jet Skiing
- Build a sandcastle
Our Captiva, LLC , owner


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Walkable Communities and Adolescent Weight
Results of a Bridging the Gap study suggest that living in more-walkable communities is associated with reduced prevalence of adolescent overweight and obesity.
You are now viewing 1 - 2 of 2 results
March 3, 2004 | Program Results Report
The East Coast Greenway Alliance created a logo and trail signs to promote the use of the East Cost Greenway, a 2,600-mile urban walking and biking trail that will link cities and towns from Maine to Florida.
May 6, 2008 | Video, Story
Connecting the worlds of video games and health, with positive results.


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In response to requests from ANA members, our clever IT people have been reconfiguring the forums... great news! you can now upload files (like word documents, power point presentations, photos and pdfs).
Attached is an example.
To do this, go to "options" at the bottom of the posting, click on "Add an Attachment" then "browse"... in the comment box, you can provide readers with an overview of the document etc.
Then click on "Add Attachment" and viola!
Please note that Intellectual Property (IP) copyright belongs to either the authors or Journals in which they are published. If you would like to post an article, please put the link unless you have written permission from the author.
Please feel free to share articles, essays, images and study aids you have developed!


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Inn on the Twenty
Online Reservations
Went for lunch. The lush view out the picture windows of fruit tree + winery country transports you to a pastoral agriculture paradise.Though soil + growing conditions are probably as excellent as ever, the creeping urban sprawl and kitsch factor of the Niagara region make this Jordan inn feel like a unique oasis in itself rather than a vantage point for admiring the rest of the area. Nonetheless the menu is thoughtful and elegant, service is old world casual and super friendly; everything tastes really good. Portions from the "upscale" menu are even on the generous peasant-y side. The wine list of course is super. A plain old glass of house wine is a full-bodied treat. Pricey, but feels worth it. Dinner, maybe a weekend, is tempting.
Lovely relaxing evening, fun wine tasting, lovely dinner, great service. Staff at the Inn were wonderful, room was spacious and well appointed. Only issue was the AC - partner found the room warm. High ceilings - small older AC couldn't handle the hot humid day, I was fine. Lovely quiet Inn.
This restaurant has been a favorite for years. Our last year's visit, however, was disappointing. A new chef, and a renewed focus by the restaurant is evident. All was back to prime!
We booked a dinner for four friends and no one had been there before. When we arrived we were taken to a good sized table with linens and beautful place settings. The waitress was attentive right away. Our evening was one good food experience after another and of course so was the service. Go ahead and check it out for yourself, but I strongly suggest you make a reservation. Thank You, Enjoy!
Our lunch experience just was not up to our expectations after having had several dinners there over the years.
My friends and I often stop in at the Inn on our way home to Toronto from Shaw Festival productions. We are assured of an extraordinary menu, fine dining, and an opportunity to discuss the plays we attended in a most beautiful setting. It is always an experience worth savouring as a cap to a weekend of culture.
We enjoyed a quiet dinner, service was nicely paced, food was well prepared with fresh ingredients. Staff was attentive, pleasant and insightful - I was a solid 4 out of 5 on all scales and we will absolutely go back!
Fantastic food and wine enhanced by the care and attention given by the staff.
lovely restaurant and would return for any occasion.
We visited On the Twenty last Sunday evening to celebrate a friend's 65th birthday. The meal started with an excellent asparagus and pepper soup (just a hint of blue cheese) and we moved on to rib-eye steak and pork loin (not a morsel left on any plate) with a bottle of the house Cabernet Merlot. Our server, who was helpful and friendly without being intrusive, even found us a dessert with a single candle for Birthday Girl. Excellent coffee with a view over the wooded valley in the setting sun made a memorable end to a full day of celebration that included a play at the nearby Shaw Festival.
We enjoyed the experience and will tell friends to visit
We dined at inn on the twenty before going to a show at niagara on the lake. The food was excellent, attentive service, beautiful ambiance and we were able to get to our show on time. Love the use of local produce and nice portion sizes. We will definitely be back, and next time, stay at the inn!
Great place as a stop over on the way home from Shaw or as a destination. Service is especially friendly as compared to the over the attitude top of any of the Niagara wineries and food is more reasonably priced and lovely to both look at and eat.
We had lunch on the patio, which was a very pleasant experience. Our wait staff were very attentive without being overly so. They were also professional in a warm welcoming way rather than the aloofness experienced at some restaurants. The restaurant offers a wonderful choice of salads and the homemade breads accompanying the meal are delicious. The variety tends to be a little limited on a more heartier lunch but overall the food was very good. We did enjoy two desserts and shared between the four of us. I enjoyed the mini espresso, brulee and chocolate torte, excellent and very creative.
The overall meal was good, however the steak was very thick and difficult to cut and chew.
We used to eat at the restaurant once every couple of months. We stopped after they fumbled last fall while replacing their chef, which was quite a shame as it's a stunningly gorgeous restaurant with very good service and some very wines, especially their Reisling and Chenin Blanc. We decided to try it again after hearing about their new Chef. We have eaten there twice in the past four weeks. Their new Chef, Frank Romano, has put them back on our list! The food is back to where it should be - excellent.
Great spot, off the beaten path, away from the "rush" of everyday living. Great food, beautiful room and scenery, a perfect combination of all that's extra-special in life! It was a real treat to visit and share this with my wife on our 20th anniversary!
We have had lunch here twice before, and it has been enjoyable. At lunch, they offer a vintner's platter, which I recall to be excellent. We started with the seared foie gras, which was delicious. For my main, I ordered the duck duo. The duck breast was good. It would have been nice if the skin was crispy, but I understand that that's not easy. There was only pieces of confit hash, so I cannot really remember the flavour of it. The piece of chorizo sausage did nothing for me - it was a little bit burnt. My husband ordered the Wellington and it was way too salty. We overheard another table saying the same thing. We, like the other table, did not finish the dish. Overall, dinner was a little bit disappointing, because of the over-salted beef.
We had a late dinner here during our trip to Niagara on the Lake. I was skeptical about eating at our hotel's restaurant, but it had come highly recommended from two friends. It didn't disappoint. My husband had the best scallops he had ever had in his life. I had a highly flavorful, beautifully made vegetarian pasta dish. I had a glass of sauv blanc, he had a martini. Romantic low light, window facing the moonlit garden. It was perfect.
Beautiful setting, beautiful food. It's a wonderful place to go for a mini vacation with your sweetheart!
Spectacular view, great food, quiet....the three amigos had a wonderful lunch and also wander around Jotdan Station. This was a Tuesday during the summer. Imagine JS is overrun on the summer weekends!
We have eaten here every year for ten years. The food is always first class and so is the staff. I requested a special desert and they made it for my wife for anniversary. It was a great surprise.
Ordered chefs special on menu including the local wine. wine. Scallops and shrimp were superb. Excellent waiter Who did not rush our BD celebration. Pricy but worth the money.
Not what I expected. Would have preferred the more traditional salad.
Four of us dined here recently to celebrate my husband's birthday. The ambience was lovely, and the view of the gardens was quite pretty. The waiter was very attentive and informative about the meals and the wine selection. The food was of good quality and well prepared, but I can't say anything outstanding about any of it. We spend our summers on the Niagara peninsula, and other than Niagara-on-the-Lake, there aren't any great restaurants in the region, so I'd have to say it was better than the "usuals" around here, but there are a lot of restaurants with better food in Buffalo, NY. There weren't any "specials" that night, and they weren't very busy. I thought it took an overly long time for our dinners to be served.
We visited this beautiful restaurant more than ten years ago shortly after the winery was established and enjoyed it thoroughly. It has very well prepared local seasonal cuisine. On our recent return visit we discovered it to be better than ever. The chowder was prepared with the excellent local corn then in season. The lamb loin was cooked to perfection. A variety of salads looked tempting too and we returned for a late lunch the following day after touring a few of the many excellent local wineries. The recommended wine pairings were perfect! The restaurant is sunny with a view of their gardens on the edge of the escarpment. Service was excellent and friendly!
.The service with wonderful as the waiter dealt great with my very recalcitrant 13 year old who seemed intent on only eating the bread. As he ended up eating portions from our plates, the waiter was very good to bring plates and cutlery for our son to share, and chatting to him to make him part of the dining experience. The seasonal specials were both excellent making good use of the local food and we enjoyed the recommended wine pairings with the main courses. Would definitely recommend to anyone doing a wine route tour whether for lunch or dinner.
A truly memorable dining experience. The cuisine matched the beautiful setting and the service was impeccable. I can't recommend this restaurant highly enough... Just superb!
We had a reservation for four people and all of us ordered the rib eye. It was absolutely perfect and our waiter was one of the most knowlegable, patient, and very talented in his field. I would definitely recommend this restaurant and we will all be back next season!
Amazing food with great wine paring. We loved the outside appearance and street scape. The restaurant was a bit stayed inside and could use a musical atmosphere either live or piped in to go with the great food and excellent service.
Enjoyed another good meal here. A top spot in the region. Wine list could have more Ontario wines, but otherwise just fine. Food yummy. Recommend.
We brought a friend from another country to dine here for the first time. We both enjoyed our meals very much and the desserts were outstanding. The wine was just right. The atmosphere was elegant but comfortable. I enjoyed the large windows looking out on the garden.
Absolutely stunning room. I have been here a few times before and would probably pay just to sit within these surroundings for a couple of hours with a glass of wine... bright, sophisticated, airy .... But, the food is great too ... well prepared and presented.
Great place for lunch on the patio. Food and service was excellent for a 2:30 midday meal.
had a last minute change in our plans resulting in date night. We were pleasantly surprised that the Inn was able to accomodate us last minute. Great food and beautiful ambiance.
If you are looking for a wonderful place for fine dining, without the "stuffiness" of some upper scale restaurants, then you need to go to Inn on the Twenty. Excellent selection, prices are very reasonable, food is exceptional, and portions are very good (you feel satiated, but not overly full). Service is excellent, as well. Couldn't have asked for a better place to celebrate our anniversary. Would definitely recommend this restaurant to others.
Worth the drive! It was out of our way from where we were staying, but it was worth it. Fantastic!
We've eaten at Inn on the Twenty many, many times and it's always a wonderful experience. Highly recommended!
the lunch menu is very good but more limited than in previous years. sad to see that you no longer make the variety of breads that you used to make. the view still makes this place a gem.
Service was great. Friendly wait staff. Menu had special items not often seen
An open, relaxing environment with a great table for 4 by the window. Two members of our group had the burger/fries which were outstanding. The other two had the luncheon special which represented good value. A bonus being able to sample several wines from Cave Spring next door and visit several unique shops in the immediate area.
A great place, almost unheard of. It came recommended and it met every need. Very few expectations when driving to the place, however, when we got there we were pleasantly surprised. The restaurant is beautiful located on a picturesque street overlooking the valley. The service is excellent and the food absolutely amazing. The staff are very polite and accommodating and they ensure that you are well looked after. A definite repeat visit is on the cards and a must if you are in the area.
After seeing a play at the Shaw Festival, or on your way to Niagara Falls, or really for any reason, make plans to have a meal at the Restaurant at the Inn on the Twenty. It is owned by Cave Springs winery. The view from the dining room is lovely, the food was excellent (we all had fish, quinoa salad and 10 layer chocolate cake), the Cave Springs Sauvignon Blanc was delicious and the service was very good.
Inn on the 20 is a gem. We continue to return. Everything tastes incredibly fresh. We begin with a deconstructed beet salad which I eat slowly to prolong the flavours as there are candied nuts, cheese, chickpeas and 3 different kinds of beets. It is scrumptious. My husband's salad, the special, also looks and tastes amazing it is a shredded turkey , cornbread cranberry combination - a very interesting take on thanksgiving. We both follow with duck breast in plum compote and pumpkin spaezle, once again the combination of flavours , is astounding. Finishing with 12 layer chocolate - praline cake and we are well sated. Lovely. We will be back. It is no surprise my son proposed to his girlfriend here 7 years ago!
We had a good dinner at Inn on the Twenty, although they had run out of the beef filet, and it took 45 minutes for our dinner to arrive after ordering (We were a group of 4). Food was delicious. Scallops were enormous. There was a large party off in a side room - this may have caused some delay in the arrival of our food? Lovely "formal" dining room, although as it was Nov., we could not enjoy the view or patio, which seemed like they would be inviting. There were young children at another table, and this was not inappropriate. Typically pricey Niagara entrees.
My husband and I recently had ouranniversary lunch the Inn on The Twenty. Right from the start the service was excellent. s. The food was all very good indeed, the housemade bread was a welcome touch. The Pan seared scallops were delicious, although the portion was quite small. I love that on Sunday, eggs benedict or eggs florentine are always available and excellent, too ! Disappointingly, the creme brulee, my favourite, contained white chocolate. I thought that would not go well, but our server convinced me to try it and it was delicious. The housemade biscotti also delicious. It was a pleasant lunch and excellent value, too. We'll be back again soon and have recommended it to friends and colleagues.
I haven't been here for a few (decades) - it remains sophisticated, quiet and elegant.
We were celebrating two birthdays . The food selection was very good and the wine pairing also complemented the food .i would go again for any reason ..My wife and I had Blue Goose Chicken and was very good in presentation and taste
Every year four of us take our annual Christmas trip out to On The Twenty for lunch. It is always excellent. Service is great, food is fantastic, and we enjoy the lovely view of the vineyard. Afterwards we do some Christmas shopping in the shop next door. Wines are well priced and the shop has a variety of lovely gift items for family and friends. It is well worth the drive from Toronto and we will do it again next year. Highly recommend the experience to everyone.
This was a lovely place for an intimate lunch with close friends, relaxing yet elegant. The food was outstanding. I had the lamb pot pie and it was full of meat, lovely root vegetables and a delicious puff pastry top. Paired with the soup of the day, a potato/leek puree, this was a very filling and enjoyable meal. My husband chose the daily special of salmon served over a shrimp risotto, which he said was excellent, and again very filling. This restaurant is a real gem, and a place we look forward to going back to again and again.


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NEW: Official GEElab launched.
The GEElab is a new initiative from RMIT University destined to contribute design research and innovation to the academic community and to the development of the games, entertainment and media industry both in Melbourne and internationally.
Visit the official GEElab website
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Dance generally refers to human movement either used as a form of expression or presented in a social, spiritual or performance setting.
- I have no desire to prove anything by it. I have never used it as an outlet or a means of expressing myself. I just dance.
- Fred Astaire, Steps in Time (1959), p325.
- My dancing days are done.
- Beaumont and Fletcher, The Scornful Lady (c. 1613; printed 1616), Act V, scene 3.
- A thousand hearts beat happily; and when
Music arose with its voluptuous swell,
Soft eyes look'd love to eyes which spake again,
And all went merry as a marriage bell.- Lord Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, Canto III (1816), Stanza 21.
- On with the dance! let joy be unconfined;
No sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet
To chase the glowing hours with flying feet.- Lord Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, Canto III (1816), Stanza 22.
- And then he danced;—all foreigners excel
The serious Angles in the eloquence
Of pantomime;—he danced, I say, right well,
With emphasis, and also with good sense—
A thing in footing indispensable:
He danced without theatrical pretence,
Not like a ballet-master in the van
Of his drill'd nymphs, but like a gentleman.- Lord Byron, Don Juan (1818-24), Canto XIV, Stanza 38.
- There comes a pause, for human strength
Will not endure to dance without cessation;
And everyone must reach the point at length
Of absolute prostration.- Lewis Carroll, Four Riddles, no. 1 (1869); reprinted in Phantasmagoria and Other Poems (1919)
- As to dancing, my dear, I never dance, unless I am allowed to do it in my own peculiar way. There is no use trying to describe it: it has to be seen to be believed. [...] Did you ever see the Rhinoceros, and the Hippopotamus, at the Zoological Gardens, trying to dance a minuet together? It is a touching sight.
- Lewis Carroll, letter to Gaynor Simpson (27 December 1873), in A Selection from the Letters of Lewis Carroll to his Child-Friends, ed. Evelyn M. Hatch, (London: MacMillan, 1933).
- Nemo enim fere saltat sobrius, nisi forte insanit.
- No one dances sober, unless he is insane.
- Cicero, Pro Murena (Ch. vi, Section 13).
- "The thing about dancers is they're a certain breed. You don't do it to become rich and famous, you don't do it to have a really long career or to be the star, you do it because you can't imagine your life not doing it."
- Cat Deeley, quote taken from this source:
- Chandel, Natasha. (May 24, 2012). 'So You Think You Can Dance' Shaking Things Up For Season Nine. MTV.com. Retrieved June 6, 2012.
- When you can tell the story of the song through your movement, it's brilliant. It comes across as so honest and not fake.
- Napoleon D'umo. (June 2009). So You Think You Can Dance / Secrets Dancers Need 2 Know [Adobe Flash]. Los Angeles: Answers4Dancers. Retrieved July 25, 2009.
- Yes, to dance beneath the diamond sky with one hand waving free,
Silhouetted by the sea, circled by the circus sands,
With all memory and fate driven deep beneath the waves,
Let me forget about today until tomorrow.- Bob Dylan, "Mr. Tambourine Man", Bringing It All Back Home (1965).
- A time to mourn, and a time to Dance.
- Ecclesiastes, Holy Bible
- At the still point of the turning world. Neither flesh nor fleshless;
Neither from nor towards; at the still point, there the dance is,
But neither arrest nor movement. And do not call it fixity,
Where past and future are gathered. Neither movement from nor towards,
Neither ascent nor decline. Except for the point, the still point,
There would be no dance, and there is only the dance.- T.S. Eliot, The Four Quartets, "Burnt Norton", II
- Alike all ages: dames of ancient days
Have led their children through the mirthful maze;
And the gay grandsire, skill'd in gestic lore,
Has frisk'd beneath the burden of threescore.- Oliver Goldsmith, The Traveller (1764), line 251.
- We look at the dance to impart the sensation of living in an affirmation of life, to energize the spectator into keener awareness of the vigor, the mystery, the humor, the variety, and the wonder of life. This is the function of the American dance.
- Martha Graham, "The American Dance", in Modern Dance, ed. Virginia Stewart (1935).
- Merrily, merrily whirled the wheels of the dizzying dances
Under the orchard-trees and down the path to the meadows;
Old folk and young together, and children mingled among them.- Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Evangeline: A Tale of Acadie (1847), Part I, IV.
- Come, knit hands, and beat the ground
In a light fantastic round.- John Milton, Comus (1637), line 143.
- Ich würde nur an einen Gott glauben, der zu tanzen verstünde.
- I would only believe in a God that knows how to dance.
- Friedrich Nietzsche, Thus Spoke Zarathustra (1885), Part I, Chapter 7.
- Others import yet nobler arts from France,
Teach kings to fiddle, and make senates dance.- Alexander Pope, The Dunciad (1728 to 1743), Book IV, line 597.
- Oh! if to dance all night, and dress all day,
Charm'd the small-pox, or chas'd old age away;
* * * * * *
To patch, nay ogle, might become a saint,
Nor could it sure be such a sin to paint.- Alexander Pope, The Rape of the Lock (1712), Canto V, line 19.
- Dance is about saying something. If you ain't got nothin' to say, get off the dance floor.
- LaVaughn Robinson, (June 22, 2002) at Plenary Session of the Society of Dance History Scholars, Philadelphia, PA. Taken from this source:
Huntington, Carla. Theorizing Hip Hop Dance. Hip Hop Dance: Meanings and Messages. p. 19. MacFarland & Co., 2007. ISBN 0-786-42991-7.
- LaVaughn Robinson, (June 22, 2002) at Plenary Session of the Society of Dance History Scholars, Philadelphia, PA. Taken from this source:
- They have measured many a mile,
To tread a measure with you on this grass.- William Shakespeare, Love's Labour's Lost (c. 1595-6), Act V, scene 2, line 186.
- He capers nimbly in a lady's chamber
To the lascivious pleasing of a lute.- William Shakespeare, Richard III (c. 1591), Act I, scene 1, line 12.
- For you and I are past our dancing days.
- William Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet (1597), Act 1, scene 5.
- When you do dance, I wish you
A wave o' th' sea, that you might ever do
Nothing but that.- William Shakespeare, The Winter's Tale (c. 1610-11), Act IV, scene 4, line 140.
- It is sweet to dance to violins
When Love and Life are fair:
To dance to flutes, to dance to lutes
Is delicate and rare:
But it is not sweet with nimble feet
To dance upon the air!- Oscar Wilde, The Ballad of Reading Gaol (1898), Part II, st. 9.
- O body swayed to music, O brightening glance,
How can we know the dancer from the dance?- William Butler Yeats, "Among School Children" st. 8, The Tower (1928).
Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations[edit]
- Quotes reported in Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922), p. 156-158.
- This dance of death which sounds so musically
Was sure intended for the corpse de ballet.- Anonymous, On the Danse Macabre of Saint-Saëns.
- O give me new figures! I can't go on dancing
The same that were taught me ten seasons ago;
The schoolmaster over the land is advancing,
Then why is the master of dancing so slow?
It is such a bore to be always caught tripping
In dull uniformity year after year;
Invent something new, and you'll set me a skipping:
I want a new figure to dance with my Dear!- Thomas Haynes Bayly, Quadrille a la Mode.
- Imperial Waltz! imported from the Rhine
(Famed for the growth of pedigrees and wine),
Long be thine import from all duty free,
And hock itself be less esteem'd than thee.- Lord Byron, The Waltz, line 29.
- Endearing Waltz—to thy more melting tune
Bow Irish jig, and ancient rigadoon.
Scotch reels, avaunt! and country-dance forego
Your future claims to each fantastic toe!
Waltz—Waltz alone—both legs and arms demands,
Liberal of feet, and lavish of her hands.- Lord Byron, The Waltz, line 109.
- Hot from the hands promiscuously applied,
Round the slight waist, or down the glowing side.- Lord Byron, The Waltz, line 234.
- What! the girl I adore by another embraced?
What! the balm of her breath shall another man taste?
What! pressed in the dance by another's man's knee?
What! panting recline on another than me?
Sir, she's yours; you have pressed from the grape its fine blue,
From the rosebud you've shaken the tremulous dew;
What you've touched you may take. Pretty waltzer—adieu!- Sir Henry Englefield, The Waltz, Dancing.
- Such pains, such pleasures now alike are o'er,
And beaus and etiquette shall soon exist no more
At their speed behold advancing
Modern men and women dancing;
Step and dress alike express
Above, below from heel to toe,
Male and female awkwardness.
Without a hoop, without a ruffle,
One eternal jig and shuffle,
Where's the air and where's the gait?
Where's the feather in the hat?
Where the frizzed toupee? and where
Oh! where's the powder for the hair?- Catherine Fanshawe, The Abrogation of the Birth-Night Ball.
- To brisk notes in cadence beating
Glance their many-twinkling feet.- Thomas Gray, Progress of Poesy, Part I, Stanza 3, line 10.
- And the dancing has begun now,
And the dancers whirl round gaily
In the waltz's giddy mazes,
And the ground beneath them trembles.- Heinrich Heine, Book of Songs, Don Ramiro, Stanza 23.
- Twelve dancers are dancing, and taking no rest,
And closely their hands together are press'd;
And soon as a dance has come to a close,
Another begins, and each merrily goes.- Heinrich Heine, Dream and Life.
- He who esteems the Virginia reel
A bait to draw saints from their spiritual weal,
And regards the quadrille as a far greater knavery
Than crushing His African children with slavery,
Since all who take part in a waltz or cotillon
Are mounted for hell on the devil's own pillion,
Who, as every true orthodox Christian well knows,
Approaches the heart through the door of the toes.- James Russell Lowell, Fable for Critics, line 492.
- Come and trip it as ye go,
On the light fantastic toe.- John Milton, L'Allegro, line 33.
- Dancing in the chequer'd shade.
- John Milton, L'Allegro, line 96.
- Dear creature!—you'd swear
When her delicate feet in the dance twinkle round,
That her steps are of light, that her home is the air,
And she only par complaisance touches the ground.- Thomas Moore, Fudge Family in Paris, Letter V, line 50.
- I know the romance, since it's over,
'Twere idle, or worse, to recall;—
I know you're a terrible rover;
But, Clarence, you'll come to our ball.- Winthrop Mackworth Praed, Our Ball.
- I saw her at a country ball;
There when the sound of flute and fiddle
Gave signal sweet in that old hall,
Of hands across and down the middle
Hers was the subtlest spell by far
Of all that sets young hearts romancing:
She was our queen, our rose, our star;
And when she danced—oh, heaven, her dancing!- Winthrop Mackworth Praed, The Belle of the Ball.
- He, perfect dancer, climbs the rope,
And balances your fear and hope.- Matthew Prior, Alma, Canto II, line 9.
- Once on a time, the wight Stupidity
For his throne trembled,
When he discovered in the brains of men
Something like thoughts assembled,
And so he searched for a plausible plan
One of validity,—
And racked his brains, if rack his brains he can
None having, or a very few!
At last he hit upon a way
For putting to rout,
And driving out
From our dull clay
These same intruders new—
This Sense, these Thoughts, these Speculative ills—
What could he do? He introduced quadrilles.- John Ruskin, The Invention of Quadrilles.
- We are dancing on a volcano.
- Comte de Salvandy, at a fête given to the King of Naples (1830).
- Inconsolable to the minuet in Ariadne!
- Richard Brinsley Sheridan, The Critic, Act II, scene 2.
- While his off-heel, insidiously aside,
Provokes the caper which he seems to chide.- Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Pizarro, The Prologue.
- But O, she dances such a way!
No sun upon an Easter-day,
Is half so fine a sight.- Sir John Suckling, A Ballad Upon a Wedding, Stanza 8.
- Dance light, for my heart it lies under your feet, love.
- John Francis Waller, Kitty Neil, Dance Light.
- And beautiful maidens moved down in the dance,
With the magic of motion and sunshine of glance:
And white arms wreathed lightly, and tresses fell free
As the plumage of birds in some tropical tree.- John Greenleaf Whittier, Cities of the Plain, Stanza 4.
- Jack shall pipe, and Jill shall dance.
- George Wither, Poem on Christmas.
The Next Karate Kid[edit]
- Never trust spiritual leader who cannot dance.
Step Up 3D[edit]
- People dance because dance can change things. One move can bring people together. One move can set a whole generation free. One move can make you believe like you're something more. … Dance can give hope.
- Who: Moose (Adam Sevani)


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June 7, 2011 at 5pm to September 30, 2011 at 7pm – Bourbon Room It is HOT! And what better way to cool off then a couple of cocktails with friends! Head to the Bourbon Room at Lal Durbarmarg and try the 14 new flavors they have on offer. Happy hour is 5pm-7p… Organized by Bourbon Room | Type: drink, special
September 10, 2010 to December 31, 2011 – Madan Puraskar Pustakalaya (http://www.madanpuraskar.org) The trilogy of books on the Nepal conflict (1996-2006) in which 16,000 people were killed has been recognised as a model in how media (especially photojournalism) can help in the post-conflict reconc… Organized by Nepalaya | Type: photos, exhibition
May 1, 2011 to August 16, 2011 – Kathmandu, Dharan, Biratnagar, Pokhara, Chitwan, Butwal and Nepaljung Miss United Nation Nepal is looking for participants aged between 18- 27. The pageant will be conducted in two stages An audition phase will be held in Kathmandu, Dharan, Biratnagar, Pokhara, Chitw… Organized by Nepalese Council | Type: beauty, contest
July 9, 2011 at 9am to December 31, 2011 at 11:30am – 1905 Restaurant & Bar A collective of Nepal's finest food producers. Every Saturday at 1905 in Kantipath. Available foods include: Italian and French Cheeses and Meats, Goats Cheese, Roasted Chickens, Salsas, Salads, He… Organized by Organic Food Producers | Type: organic, market
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Four Days, Four Books
One of the best things about living in the San Francisco Bay Area is that a lot of people come here. A lot. Of course there are friends and relatives who want the benefits of sleeping for free on the couch, but any night of the week there are countless fun activities to choose from. This week, in particular, has been epic – four book readings at four different bookstores, four days in a row.
Monday, I saw Andy Cornell talk at the AK Press warehouse about his new book, Oppose and Propose: Lessons from Movement for a New Society. I had previously seen Andy talk during the weekend of the SF Anarchist Bookfair, about his research on US Anarchism from (roughly) World War I to the '70s. He had slides. It was brilliant.
This small book highlights one small part of his research, the group Movement for a New Society, and how their work has influenced current anarchist organizing in the US. Where did consensus decision making come from? What is the basis of current self-education/anti-oppression organizing? Why did Movement for a New Society fade away in the '80s, and what can we learn from their work, their choices, and their mistakes? Andy did a great job of explaining the historical context and legacy of MNS in a very accessible way.
Andy is super knowledgeable about all this stuff, because he has been studying it for the last eight years, and seems to have been uniquely positioned to do so. I first met him in the late '90s and knew that he had worked at the Labadie Collection at the University of Michigan Library in Ann Arbor, Michigan – one of the largest collections of anarchist literature and ephemera in the U.S. I am thrilled that he is working on turning all of his research into a book on US Anarchist history.
On Tuesday, I squeezed into City Lights to hear Will Potter talk about Green is the New Red: An Insider's Account of a Social Movement Under Siege. First of all, City Lights itself is a treasure, and I love how it is situated on the edge of Chinatown and North Beach, within close walking distance of lots of great bars and restaurants (dive-y and spendy alike).
Will has been covering the Green Scare – systematic oppression of environmental and animal rights activists – for some time through his blog of the same name. It's hard to say exactly how I feel about this issue because there is so much emotion wrapped up in it. Friends and friends of friends have been targeted and harassed and, well, it's just a shitty situation for activists, creating (potentially? actually?) this chilling effect that prevents people from acting on their beliefs for fear of prosecution. For a long time, I've wanted to really think about how this has impacted the activist community and though I haven't read it yet, I'm glad this book exists. It's on my nightstand and on the shortlist of books to read next.
Beyond that, Will was the consummate presenter. He started with a story about why he wrote the book (he was visited by the FBI after leafleting with an animal rights group), he had & repeated his talking points (that this oppression has been advanced through legal, legislative, and extra-legal means), and ended what could be a depressing talk on an up note (that there is a fine line between anger and fear, and that anger is a great motivating factor). He was unhurried and deliberate, had notes, and spoke for about 40 minutes. And the questions were great. I loved how he answered the one about the differentiation between violence and property destruction, where he talked about how the word "violence" has been so overused as to make it meaningless, and how using "terrorist" to describe environmental activists who damage SUVs but not to describe anti-abortion activists who shoot and kill doctors is, well, absurd. I could go on, but you should probably just read his book.