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Hello Folks,
My last post was 18 days ago when I talked about the Cloud Infrastructure using Windows Server "8" Beta. On the same token I would like to let you know that soon (probably in the next couple of days) we will release Episode 17 of From End to Edge and Beyond where we interviewed Josh Adams. Josh will talk about this document that we wrote and will demonstrate how to build a cloud infrastructure using Windows Server "8" Beta.
Stay tune in this channel!
Since we are talking about cloud, yesterday me and Tom Shinder delivered a presentation at Share Cloud Dallas about Private Cloud Security. We had a great time not only presenting but also networking with other IT PROs from DFW area.
You can download the presentation from here and you can access the Private Cloud Blog for more information about some of the scenarios that we discussed during this session.
As my friend Tom Shinder recently announced on his blog, he is leading the Private Cloud initiative and one of the projects that we are working together is the Cloud Infrastructure with Windows Server "8" Beta. You can find these technical scenarios in the Windows Server "8" Beta page in the location shown below:
…or you can directly access the Building Your Cloud Infrastructure scenario from here.
Stay tuned for more exciting stuff about Windows Server "8" Beta at Windows Server Blog.
One year ago we were launching the video below where I talk about the TechNet Wiki:
Lots of things happened throughout this one year and the TechNet Wiki platform got even stronger than it was. A great example of that is the recent publication of an article related to Windows Server "8" Beta directly from product team. This really shows the commitment that Microsoft has with this platform. In order to assist you to evangelize others IT PROs/DEVs on how to use this platform, I'm making available a slide deck that I used in many events where I want to call for engagement on this platform, download the deck from here. I would like also to congratulate the Brazilian community for growing from a couple of hundred articles to more one thousand articles in nine months period. Great job guys!
Other important links:
Let's keep up the great work and evangelize others to use the platform!
Today we released the first WSUS on Windows Server "8" Beta blog post at WSUS CSS Team Blog. This post focus on the WSUS Role installation on Windows Server "8" Beta using the new Server Manager experience. Make sure to stop by the link below and review the article:
There you will also find links to the WSUS on Windows Server "8" Beta TechNet Library page. There are plans to release more blog posts and the next one will be about WSUS role installation using PowerShell.
Stay tuned to the Windows Server Blog for future announcements related to Windows Server "8" Beta !
What a great way to start a leap day and see that lots of hours of hard work are now available to public consumption: Windows Server "8" Beta is available for download here. The new Windows Server "8" Beta page at TechNet Library was also launched:
See http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/windowsserver/hh534429
In this page you will find tons of information about this release, such as the new WSUS, enhancements in Security and Protection, enhancements and new networking features, Active Directory Rights Management Services and much more.
Go ahead and start download Windows Server "8" Beta, play with it, connect with others to discuss about this release and give your feedback.


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Perhaps the most "doable" of the Devil's Lake 5.13's, Rubberman is a deserved neo-classic. The wall is quite steep by DL standards and the moves feel more sport-like than the other vertical crimping nightmares (like Ice) found in the in the park. Locate the steep wall left of Boy Scout. The climb starts out with a very difficult and strange mantle move. Start on the jug, and move left hand up to a two finger crimp. Perch your right foot on the jug and reach right hand to a gaston at full extension. Once stabilized, match your left hand to the right, catching the gaston as a sidepul and checking the violent swing. This sequence is probably about V8, though it is difficult to grade such a circus move. From here, fun, pumpy and still hard climbing continues to the top. This top section feels like hard 5.12. The right corner is off, though it doesn't seem that tempting.
TR. People have talked about leading this, but to my knowledge it has not been done.
jay,is there actually any gear on this thing or should i say gear that would hold a fall?
hard route.gear would be very dicey.I did the 3rd ascent after eric and Dave .I have real good Betta which I will trade for narcotics.
Rich,Ok, so you do the really hard mantle move, and you stand up on the good foot. You move right and up now--but how far right? Is the right corner on? Am I thinking of the correct hold near the corner? I believe passing a small roof may be cruxy--are there any moves harder than the mantle? Any info would be appreciated.
To answer my own questions: there are no holds anywhere near the right corner, and the corner is definately off. I tried the route for a couple of days, and came soooo close. I just couldn't figure out how to weight the right-hand gaston after rocking up on the good foot. (anybody know the beta?) This route is absolutely classic, with weird, balancy moves at the start, giving way to beautiful powerful moves through a small roof and up a tight corner. Plus, unlike many hard routes at DL, there are actually holds on the thing.
I'd love to watch someone climb this route. Thanks so much for the great pictures Jay. Incredible!
Rubberman felt good today, the weather was beautiful. First move felt hard(as my tips were very sore), but better than the last time I was on it. No send yet, but overall this route is super fun, and oh yeah- hard.

subset: commoncrawl


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Michigan reached the half-way point of its season after Saturday's win over Illinois and now sits at 4-2 on the season. Despite returning fourteen starters, Michigan came into this season with some key questions. Through the first six games a number of those questions were answered, some continue to be the source of much debate.
. . . → Read More: Mid-Season Observations: What Have We Learned?


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Apple fail should be a lesson for Microsoft
Apple is good at addressing design oversights. Will Microsoft be as adept?
The Retina iPad, for example, violated Apple's design creed: products should get thinner and lighter -- aka, cooler. Not thicker and heavier.
But Apple fixed this quickly (six month later) with the iPad Mini trifecta: thinner, lighter, cheaper. And the iPad, reinvented as the Mini, has been a runaway success.
Now that Microsoft is in the business of making tablets, can it act fast when it commits product-design sins?
Surface is not a success -- yet. The Surface Pro is too big and heavy (and expensive), according … Read more


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on 30-06-2012 03:18 PM
League Updated.
These are the outstanding matches still to be played:
Wretched_Hawk v NuTTyNoTTLE
Wretched_Hawk v Loonytoon1982
Wretched_Hawk v Richard4481
Husaria v Richard4481
Oh Hawky, not setting a good example there.
Don't forget guys if you want to join in for another season of FIFA 12 Forum League (not sure how may more we can fit in before FIFA 13\PES comes out) then be sure to register your interest in this thread here: http://community.eu.playstation.com/t5/Football/FI
Obviously everyone is welcome to join the league but if you seriously don't think you have enough time to play matches when they are due and struggling with the current leagues fixtures or if you are finding playing and arranging these league matches a chore then it is probably best you don't enter the new season as it just causes unnecessary problems and dramas.
The league is meant to be for fun and entertainment. If you are finding playing league matches tedious then perhaps this league isn't for you. Something to bear in mind for current players or any noobies who are thinking about joining.
It would be great if you all return but I would prefer it if the players in the league all actually want to play their matches.
Rant mode over.
on 30-06-2012 06:26 PM
on 30-06-2012 07:32 PM
on 02-07-2012 07:36 PM
on 02-07-2012 11:36 PM
on 03-07-2012 10:15 AM
on 03-07-2012 11:26 AM
i have given up on wretched dunno how many messages i have sent to try and set up a time but he is always busy!!!!!
on 03-07-2012 12:15 PM
on 04-07-2012 04:31 PM
Gonna assume unless proven otherwise that Hawky has resigned, so if you can nab him before deadline than cool otherwise I will delcare him the loser in those matches.
04-07-2012 04:34 PM - edited 04-07-2012 04:35 PM
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White Paper |
February 25, 2009
Salad Days: Profitably Packaging Greens
Making a salad used to be somewhat of a project. Grocery-store shoppers would buy ingredients separately, take them home and wash, chop, and mix their own greens, tomatoes, cucumbers, and other vegetables. They might even make their own dressing. But today's time-starved schedules make that an increasingly daunting and archaic task. Enter the pre-washed, pre-cut, pre-packaged salad. Find out more in this White Paper from Harpak.
Other factors also figure into this transition. Astute marketers realize such packages offer increasingly health-conscious consumers a total package with an identified caloric value (typically around 400) that is perceived as a nourishing, measured meal.
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One of my favorite days to all you wimmins who either gave birth, raised a foal or puppy, had to mother a lost soul like me, baby sat a forum, or simply cared for someone.
Happy Mother's Day.
But please, always keep in mind that if it weren't for us dads doing the bulk of the work, especially fathering the foal, there wouldn't be moms.
That being said please list your most cherished memories of your mommies (racetrack stories are great too) living or up in Heaven like mine.
I love reading them.
Vince P


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Posted on January 9, 2013 Updated on January 11, 2013
Yes I'm trying to keep this blog from completely being covered in cobwebs.
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This entry was posted in Anime and tagged amnesia, cuticle detective inaba, da capo, first impressions, kotoura-san, maoyuu, oreshura, shota tulpas, tamako market.
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Montessori School of Greater Lafayette Staff, 1992
Here are the year's class photos. If you recognize any of the children, all should be in their mid-twenties now, consider directing them here. We would love to hear from them and from the teachers.
Class A - Morning Preprimary, 1992
Class B - Morning Preprimary, 1992
Class D - Morning Preprimary, 1992
Class E - Afternoon Preprimary, 1992
Class C - 3-day and 5-day Toddlers, 1992
Class C - 2-day Toddlers, 1992
Today is school picture day!
When Harriet and "the ducky" show up to take our pictures, you can bet that the children are well-dressed, the snack is no-mess, and the staff is slightly stressed - for two whole days. Sometimes there are tears and pouty faces, but never in front of the children :)
These teachers from 2004 look pretty happy. Enjoy this week's Wayback Wednesday photos from 2004.
Smile, silly ducky! And have a terrific Wednesday.
We're really reaching back here for Halloween gold - all the way back to 1989. Back in the day, the whole school had a costume parade in the Morton Center gymnasium. It was a big year for bunnies, clowns, and superheroes.
We're keeping things simple on Wayback Wednesday this week with a short and sweet little collection of photos from October, 2002. Teacher Judy West took the children of the Red Oak class on a nature hike to Purdue's Horticulture Park to enjoy the crisp morning, collect leaves, and hug some very deserving trees.
Do you have favorite photos you would like to share on Wayback Wednesday? Please contact me at email@example.com. Have an outstanding Wednesday!
15 years ago the Lafayette Journal and Courier announced MSGL's plans to add an elementary program and move all of its programs to a new space.
The Morton Community Center on Chauncey Avenue had been MSGL's home since 1985.
As the article states, the new elementary program was originally going to be housed in a home on Rainbow Drive that had been donated by an MSGL family. A change of plans relocated that first class to some available classroom space inside the Temple Israel on Cumberland Avenue.
In February 2001, all of our programs, from the parent-infant class through elementary, moved into our permanent home in the former Calvary Baptist church on Soldiers Home Road.
In 2007, the elementary classes moved into the Montessori House, a remodeled home adjacent to the campus.
MSGL has plans to expand once again in the near future to add a second toddler classroom and a gym/gross motor space.
Today's Wayback Wednesday comes from March, 2000. The children in Room B were treated to a science presentation by a group of MSGL parents.
These parents must have been SO COOL! We are thankful for all of the Montessori parents and grandparents who have shared their interests and their time with our children over the past 41 years. Have a Happy Thanksgiving!
The MSGL photo archives are a bit disorganized and I usually have to sift through them to come up with a Wayback Wednesday post, but this week the work was already done. After leading the toddler families on this field trip to Lafayette's Columbian Park Zoo in the Spring of 1998, teacher Suman Harshvardhan put together this little photo album for the children.
These kiddos are college freshmen (or nearly) now. Thanks for reading and have a great Wednesday!
Hi Heather! I LOVE the "old" photos. Brings back so many memories. My daughter Taylor just graduated college in May 2013 and is working down in Indy. Her photo is front row, center of the 3- & 5-day toddlers. I really like keeping and catching up with MSGL. THANKS for your efforts!!
Thanks, Beth! I'm so glad you are enjoying the photos and that you found little Taylor there in the middle. She was just starting out so we should have lots more of her (and you) in future Wayback Wednesday's.


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WOOP Canvas Shopper
Out of stockMake a statement with this striking tiger themed shopper bag. Displaying the iconic WOOP tiger print; get yours before they go. Ideal for carrying your everyday essentials, this canvas shopper is tough and durable measuring 36cm (h) x 34cm (w), x 13cm (d).
In collaboration with WOOP studios for ZSL, the Harry Potter designers have created a unique and beautiful collection of Sumatran tiger inspired products. The limited edition collection symbolises the startling number of remaining Sumatran tigers in the wild – only 300 are left. This highly sought-after range will make a great gift as well as supporting a highly valuable cause - our Tiger SOS campaign. Our aim is decisive; let's help give tigers a tomorrow.
This product is currently out of stock.


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After having seen Dariusz's amazing work on Prometheus I can say that his work has done more to solidify Epic in the whole world of acceptance than any film up to now.
It is an EPIC film yet the subtlety of the tonality and contrast and skin tones is filmic. We all know that the Epic can produce amazingly sharp colorful images than wow the eye. But now we have images that blow away the tonality of Alexa images. Finally I have an example of a huge blockbuster that my "ALEXA" commercial directors say "WOW!"
Thank you Derek, and I hope "Spiderman" helps in that regard also.
Don't shoot me Brook but I worry that "Gatsby" is a little too flashy and contrasty and does not show the full tonal range available to filmmakers that Epic offers.
Baz's choice for sure....


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What Sparring Is
Sparring is a playful and explorative interaction.
Sparring is an exercise, a drill. The Japanese use the word KUMITE – which basically means "grouped hands" or "pair hands", "joined hands", "hands together" (the Wikipedia article suggests "grappling hands").
Sparring is a two-person free-form exercise wherein you get to examine scenarios involving combinations, footwork, distancing, rhythm, controlled power, and focus to improve yourself and your partner.


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Cable and Connector Care
Accelerated Education Curriculum: Training for fundamentals of connector care
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This 2-day course will teach engineers about the GSM cellular system, including the basic GSM technology and ETSI standards.
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Gain a general understanding of Agilent instrument control and measurement.
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Obtain a solid background in basic radio frequency (RF) transmission theory and concepts.
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Check out the tasty one-of-a-kind creations at Hank's Haute Dogs on Oahu.
Bobby Flay challenges the renowned Pink's of L.A. to a hot dog throwdown.
Emeril finds out why some people will wait for two hours for a dog in L.A.
Biker Jim's serves unique gourmet hot dogs like the Wiener Wellington.
Franks and Dawgs serves all kinds of hot dogs - even mystery dogs.
Baron Ambrosia must get to work before enjoying an Italian style hot dog.
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More Recipe Collections
Yummy Dinners for the Family
(10 Recipes) Created by KMYLIN
Recipes in this Collection
Cookbook creator says: Sam ,Dottie & I enjoyed this. Carbs: 24.3g | Fat: 10.2g | Fiber: 7.3g | Protein: 23.7g | Calories: 269.5
This is my home version of a chicken and rice bowl I used to get at a Mediterranean place when I lived in New York City. It's got brown rice, golden raisins, feta cheese, sun-dried tomatoes, green onion, spinach, and red wine vinaigrette. It's delicious and I make it ahead for the whole work week for both of us. Submitted by IVONNEAZ Carbs: 26.6g | Fat: 3.9g | Fiber: 2.9g | Protein: 22.7g | Calories: 229.6
A tasty addition to your favorite spaghetti sauce or a great warm appetizer for a party. Submitted by KEVINKELLY Carbs: 20.4g | Fat: 8.2g | Fiber: 2.3g | Protein: 19.9g | Calories: 232.6
Easy crock pot meal. Tastes great over brown rice (not included in calorie count). Submitted by -AMANDA79- Carbs: 12.4g | Fat: 6g | Fiber: 1.7g | Protein: 26.9g | Calories: 214
Just like Chef Meg's mom (who was from Britain) used to make! Submitted by CHEF_MEG Carbs: 35.7g | Fat: 4.8g | Fiber: 6.9g | Protein: 23.4g | Calories: 271.3
Just like Grandma used to make, she always served this over mashed potatoes with steamed green beans or a tossed salad. Mmmm comfort food! Submitted by PSYCHEDOUT Carbs: 11.7g | Fat: 5.6g | Fiber: 1.8g | Protein: 32.6g | Calories: 229.6
Roasted chicken is a simple and versatile protein. Use it in soups, throw it on pasta or pair it with a simple salad. Submitted by CHEF_MEG Carbs: 0.2g | Fat: 22.6g | Fiber: 0.1g | Protein: 46.7g | Calories: 405.1
This recipe is part of "The SparkPeople Cookbook." Order your copy today! This salad is even better the longer it sits in the fridge, so we love to make a big batch of it and eat it throughout the week. Submitted by CHEF_MEG Carbs: 21g | Fat: 7.1g | Fiber: 5.7g | Protein: 4.8g | Calories: 159.2
This recipe has been marked private.
This Mexican pizza is a tasty alternative to traditional pizza. Add grilled chicken or cooked shrimp to change this up! Submitted by SP_STEPF Carbs: 29g | Fat: 5.7g | Fiber: 3.6g | Protein: 11g | Calories: 203.9


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After missing out on free-agent running back Steven Jackson, the Green Bay Packers plan to give DuJuan Harris a shot at the starting job this season. Though undersized for an every-down back, the 5-foot-8 and 203-pound Harris was the team's most productive ball carrier last season. He averaged 4.6 yards per carry in limited regular-season work late last year and added two touchdowns in the playoffs while rushing for 100 yards on 28 carries over the two games. "Oh, he's going to play for us next season," Packers coach Mike McCarthy said. "That's his responsibility if wants to be the starter." Harris was signed off the street to the practice squad on Oct. 24 and promoted to the active roster on Dec. 1. "I wish we would have had DuJuan earlier," McCarthy said. "He was a young man that we were just getting ready to try to put in the game. Everybody's like 'Just put him in there.' Well, hell, you put him in there, there aren't too many runs in our offense where we can't go to a pass, and now he's protecting for Aaron Rodgers. "That's why there's a lot of stress schematically and responsibility-wise on our running backs, and that's not going to change because of our quarterback. Once he got ready, I felt great about the way DuJuan finished the season. Looking forward to having him for an offseason and look for good things for him." After using five different backs — Harris, Cedric Benson, Ryan Grant, Alex Green and James Starks — last season, McCarthy said he would like to settle on a 1-2 combination this season. Benson and Grant remain unsigned. Green wasn't fully recovered from his 2011 knee reconstruction, and Starks needs to prove he can stay healthy, something he hasn't done in his three NFL seasons. McCarthy isn't inclined to give one running back all the work, but he doesn't want a running by committee, either. "You'd like to get into a one-two punch deal," he said. McCarthy also suggested there would be an overhaul to the running game scheme, although he has said that in past offseasons and the results have been negligible.
Harris to get opportunity to be starter at RB
Published On: Mar 21 2013 10:25:16 AM CDT
Updated On: Mar 21 2013 10:25:17 AM CDT
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A multitude of flavors come together with this Bunk original: Caramelized onions and roast beef, horseradish sauce and Tillamook Vintage White Extra Sharp Cheddar. It's a workout for your taste buds.
"Here's another Bunk classic! These are some classic flavor combinations. We roast our own roast beef, but you can use any good quality roast beef for this sandwich." - Tommy Habetz of Bunk Sandwiches
2 tablespoons (1 oz) Tillamook® Unsalted Butter
2 large yellow onions, thinly sliced
1 tablespoon sherry vinegar
½ cup (4 oz) prepared mayonnaise
½ cup (4 oz) Tillamook® Sour Cream
1 teaspoon Dijon mustard
1-2 teaspoons hot, prepared horseradish
Salt and pepper to taste
4 good quality poppy seed rolls, halved
1 cup (4 oz) Tillamook® Vintage White Extra Sharp Cheddar Cheese, shredded
1 lb thinly sliced, rare roast beef
Caramelizing onions:
Over low heat, melt the butter and add the onions. Sauté the onions, stirring frequently, for about 45 minutes, until well browned. Season to taste. Finish with the sherry vinegar. Set aside.
Horseradish Sauce:
Whisk together the mayonnaise, sour cream, mustard and horseradish. Season with salt and pepper.
Assembly of Sandwiches:
Liberally coat both sides of the roll with the horseradish sauce. Layer the cheddar, roast beef and the caramelized onions. Enjoy!


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Category: International Affairs
- Campus mourns Nelson MandelaDec. 6, 2013
Nelson Mandela, the 95-year-old former South African president who helped end apartheid, died yesterday, leaving behind a legacy of compassion and social justice. Brandeis students and faculty have always been closely aligned with Mandela and the campaign to promote human equality.
- Poetic justiceNov. 22, 2013
For Richard Blanco, known to many as President Barack Obama's inaugural poet, the story begins much further back than a phone call from the commander in chief. The youngest person, first Latino and first openly gay man to assume the honor, Blanco debuted at Brandeis his new book, 'For All of Us, One Today' (Beacon Press, 2013), which chronicles the life-changing experience.
- Music From China balances contemporary, traditionalNov. 20, 2013
Contrast. Balance. Yin and yang. That's how Susan Cheng, founding member of the ensemble Music From China, describes Chinese music. But it's just as apt a description of the two concerts they'll perform at Brandeis this week as part of a MusicUnitesUS residency.
- Seventy-five years later, Kristallnacht invokes national reflection Nov. 7, 2013
On the night of November 9, 1938, Nazi thugs orchestrated attacks against nearly 1,000 synagogues and Jewish businesses across Germany and Austria. On the 75th anniversary of "the night of broken glass," scholars still grapple with the ramifications of that watershed event.
- Korean, 'Brandeis-style'Oct. 28, 2013
This fall, the university's first-ever Korean language course, Korean 10A, launched, exceeding enrollment limits in a couple of hours thanks to the popularity of Korean pop music.
- Strangers on the prairieOct. 18, 2013
Karen Hansen, professor of sociology and women's and gender studies, uncovers the complicated coexistence of Scandinavian and Native American families who lived side by side on a North Dakota Indian reservation around the turn of the 20th century.
- Remapping your cultural cloutOct. 14, 2013
When you live or work in another part of the world, you have to adapt your behavior to fit in, says Brandeis' global dexterity expert. But you can also still be you. Andy Molinsky, associate professor of organizational behavior at Brandeis International Business School (IBS), spoke to students about cultural dexterity on Oct. 8 during Brandeis' International Education Week.
- Queer students look back at studying abroadOct. 11, 2013
- Brandeis grows 21st-century scholarship with African diaspora studiesOct. 10, 2013
Brandeis University has launched a bold hiring initiative that reaffirms its historic commitment to social justice while expanding its reach as a global institution. This year Brandeis will seek to hire two faculty members as the first phase of a multi-year cluster hire initiative in African diaspora studies.
- Documents from Dead Sea Scrolls era show diversity of women's rolesOct. 7, 2013
Ancient documents written around the time of the Dead Sea Scrolls paint a lively picture of the positions of power and influence held by some Jewish and Christian women. So says Professor Bernadette J. Brooten, who skillfully wove together evidence from inscriptions, papyri and other sources to show that women in traditional cultures often held very nontraditional roles, in a lecture she presented on Oct. 2 at the Museum of Science.
- Building Bridges the Brandeis wayOct. 4, 2013
A new student initiative to strengthen ties between black and Jewish undergraduates is about to take off — to Israel. Brandeis Bridges will send five black and five Jewish students to Israel to learn about coexistence firsthand in early January.
- Rare film gems to sparkle at NCJF's mini-festivalOct. 2, 2013
You won't see the films 'I Was a Captive of Nazi Germany' or 'Sons of Liberty' on Netflix or Pandora. But you can see both features at The National Center for Jewish Film Mini-Festival at the Museum of Fine Arts Oct. 3-13. Professor of American studies Thomas Doherty, author of the critically acclaimed new book, 'Hollywood and Hitler, 1933-39,' will introduce both films at a screening Oct. 9.
- New undergrad business program among most popularSept. 26, 2013
Launched in 2010, the business major has become the fourth most popular major at Brandeis, with nearly 200 students, behind biology, economics and psychology.
- Wasserman screens 'Juche Strong,' 'The Act of Killing' with filmmakersSept. 24, 2013
- Crown Center talk tackles Syrian conflictSept. 23, 2013
The Crown Center for Middle East Studies will explore some of the complex and thorny questions surrounding the Syrian civil war in an annual kickoff event Sept. 25, from 3 to 5 p.m. in Rapaporte Treasure Hall in Goldfarb Library. It marks the first time the Crown Center has dedicated an opening discussion entirely to one issue.
- Yearlong project a catalyst for rethinking revolutionSept. 23, 2013
Revolutions have long been seen as pivot points in history. But scholars often examine these transformative moments from within the silos of their own specializations. That's why two members of the Brandeis faculty, Jane Kamensky and Susan S. Lanser, proposed a yearlong interdisciplinary seminar, 'Rethinking the Age of Revolution: Rights, Representation and the Global Imaginary.' An inaugural symposium will be held Sept. 27.
- Chandler Rosenberger: The man in BratislavaSept. 3, 2013
Most Americans probably cannot imagine the experience of cobbling together a democracy from the rubble of authoritarianism. But Chandler Rosenberger, assistant professor of international and global studies and sociology, doesn't have to imagine. He experienced it first hand. This fall, he will leverage that experience in a new class about democracy hopes and practice in the United States, China and India.
- Initiative to foster partnerships between Brandeis and Israeli scientistsAug. 19, 2013
- Summer institute takes Israel studies around globeAug. 15, 2013
The Schusterman Center for Israel Studies hosts a small group of fellows each summer, but the lessons learned in its interdisciplinary Summer Institute for Israel Studies reach a larger global audience. The fellows, teachers from universities around the world, return home with new and improved courses for their students.
- To be let alone: Brandeis foresaw privacy problemsJuly 24, 2013
Thanks to Louis Brandeis, Americans have a constitutional right to privacy. Long before the invention of the Internet, Brandeis warned how technology could be used to invade privacy. What would he make of the government's wide-ranging electronic surveillance programs such as PRISM?
- Students win Fulbrights to pursue passions abroadJuly 18, 2013
The Fulbright U.S. Student Program will send seven Brandeis students and young alumni around the world this year to pursue their passions while promoting global understanding. Three of the Fulbrighters will teach English in countries as distant as Thailand and Azerbaijan, and four will conduct research abroad.
- A lost boy finds community on campusJuly 9, 2013
Mangok Bol's journey has taken him from South Sudan, to refugee camps in Ethiopia and Kenya, to New Hampshire and finally to Brandeis, where he has found a home and community on campus — as a student and then as administrator for the International and Global Studies Program and the Mandel Center for the Humanities.
- Business school ranked No. 1 by Financial TimesJune 27, 2013
In the Financial Times' annual rankings of pre-experience master's programs released this week, Brandeis International Business School was ranked No. 1 in the United States for the third straight year for its Master of Arts in International Economics and Finance (Lemberg Program).
- Crown Center brief analyzes legacy of Iran's AhmadinejadJune 6, 2013
- Students learn international court from the insideMay 28, 2013
How international trials work in practice has been the focus of two Brandeis students studying in The Hague this past semester. Both Haleigh Brockman '14 and Amelia Katan '15 are spending April and May as interns at the International Criminal Court (ICC).
- Right-wing radicalism conference leads to a bookMay 9, 2013
- Peace Corps veterans beat path to Heller School doorMay 7, 2013
Brandeis ranks fifth in the nation on the Peace Corps' list of top Coverdell Fellows programs, though it only began participating in the fellowship two years ago. Currently, 27 returned Peace Corps volunteers are studying at the Heller School for Social Policy and Management.
- Photographer donates Israel then-and-now collectionMay 6, 2013
Photographer Dan Tassel has been collecting and shooting photographs of the Middle East for decades, and recently donated some of what he's amassed to the Robert D. Farber Archives & Special Collections, in the hopes students can put them to use.
- John Nunes '13 wins State Dept. scholarship to study RussianMay 3, 2013
- Wander with this year's Study Abroad participantsApril 30, 2013
Wander: Brandeis Abroad, the magazine which chronicles in photos, poetry and prose the experiences of Brandeis students who spend a semester studying overseas, has published its fourth edition, in conjunction with the Office of Study Abroad. It is available online and in print.
- Brandeis-Israel research collaborations announcedApril 29, 2013
Five faculty projects have won funding for the second year of the Bronfman Brandeis-Israel Research Collaboration, which was set up to encourage projects of scholarly merit between Brandeis faculty and faculty at Israeli universities.
- Chinese, Russian language students win multilingual video contestApril 29, 2013
- Unconventional approach speeds Chinese fluencyApril 29, 2013
Yu Feng, an associate professor of Chinese, devised a method of teaching the language that doesn't require students to write characters at the outset, as the conventional approach demands. Feng's method promotes speaking fluency as students learn a system of simplified Chinese characters, known as Pinyin.
- Healthcare CEO receives leadership award from IBSApril 24, 2013
Stanley M. Bergman, chairman and CEO of Henry Schein, Inc., a Fortune 500 company and the world's largest distributor of health products and services to office-based doctors, dentists and veterinarians, received the Brandeis International Business School's 2013 Perlmutter Award for Excellence in Global Business Leadership.
- The Hague puts students' classroom learning to testApril 23, 2013
Can the international community really put a sitting president on trial for serious crimes? As Brandeis students studying in The Hague have learned, international justice presents a bold mix of politics and law.
- Dead Sea Scrolls come alive at Brandeis April 23April 18, 2013
Students and other members of the Brandeis community are invited to sample food from the era and learn about the scrolls, their political and social context and the science of artifacts from the ancient world. 5 p.m. Tuesday in Rapaporte Treasure Hall.
- Davis prize-winners work on AIDS preventionApril 18, 2013
Davis Projects for Peace is a philanthropic initiative that funds grassroots projects promoting peace and addressing causes of conflict. Recently, the initiative awarded Ardak Meterkulova '13 and Mangaliso Mohammed '13 $10,000 each to develop their ideas for AIDS prevention.
- Program to commemorate Warsaw ghetto uprisingApril 18, 2013
At Brandeis, the anniversary will be marked with a program of Yiddish songs and diary texts on Sunday from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in Rapaporte Treasure Hall. Participants include literary scholar Susanne Klingenstein MA '83, pianist Eugenia Gerstein, mezzo-soprano Sophie Michaux and Dr. Kathy Lawrence.
- Matt Kupfer '12 named Carnegie junior fellowApril 14, 2013
A double major in international and global studies and anthropology with a minor in Russian studies, Kupfer wrote his honors thesis on "Interethnic Conflict in Southern Kyrgyzstan" after witnessing the conflict in Osh firsthand during an internship.
- Learn to change the world at Sorensen Fellowship info sessionApril 12, 2013
- CGES students to lead discussion on growing up German after the Holocaust April 11, 2013
- Students, faculty-staff to face off at Hoops for HaitiApril 10, 2013
The Brandeis Haiti Initiative will host "Hoops for Haiti," the annual staff and faculty versus students basketball game to raise funds for Haiti, at 6 p.m. on April 14 in the Gosman Athletic Center. Tickets are free for students; donations are appreciated.
- GPG grant boosts institute for Russian JewryApril 10, 2013
Genesis Philanthropy Group and Brandeis University have signed a multi-million dollar partnership agreement to support the further development and expansion of the Brandeis-Genesis Institute for Russian Jewry, which was founded by GPG and the university in 2009.
- International Journal hosting 'Closer Look into North Korea'April 9, 2013
- Women in Israel: From back of bus to top of agendaApril 9, 2013
Anat Hoffman has been detained by police many times in the course of her decades-long crusade for social justice, during which she has repeatedly confronted gender segregation and discrimination at Jerusalem's Western Wall and elsewhere.
- Scholars to examine acceptance of gay marriageApril 7, 2013
The discussion will feature professors Nancy Cott of Harvard, Jennifer Evans of Carleton University in Canada, Bruno Perreau of MIT, Florence Tamagne of the University of Lille in France, David Patternotte of Universite Libre of Belgium and Axel Hochrein of the Federal Association of Gays and Lesbians in Germany.
- Global terrorism class to get visit from American Islamic CongressApril 4, 2013
- Crown Center Brief: The good, bad and ugly of Egypt's political transitionMarch 18, 2013
- Brazil's Balancing Act: Panel looks at competing interestsMarch 14, 2013
- Latin American and Latino Studies celebrates 50 yearsMarch 11, 2013
Fifty years after its founding, the Latin American and Latino Studies program will bring three of its distinguished alumni back to campus to celebrate its history and accomplishments with a discussion and screening on March 13 and 14.
- Panel to address refugees seeking asylum in IsraelMarch 10, 2013
Both a Brandeis-Genesis Institute For Russian Jewry (BGI) fellow and a Hiatt Scholar working with the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS), Dina Kapengut '14 was cooked up a panel sponsored by both programs: 'Citizens of Nowhere: African Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Modern Day Israel.' The event will be held March 12 at 5:45 p.m.
- Retired US Air Force officer to speak on counter-terrorismMarch 8, 2013
- Brandeis screens 'Gatekeepers' at CAA in LAMarch 7, 2013
The Academy Award-nominated documentary focuses on Israel's conflict with Palestinian terrorism, as viewed through the eyes of six former heads of the Israeli domestic security service, Shin Bet, who led the agency from 1980 until 2011.
- Russian Culture Week brings food, music, moreMarch 6, 2013
From traditional cuisine to an authentic Russian dance party, this week of evening events will showcase Brandeis' high Russian population – one of the largest in the Boston area. Talent show will benefit blind students in Russia.
- Gloria White-Hammond to deliver Ruth First lectureMarch 4, 2013
An impassioned advocate for women and children from Boston to South Sudan, White-Hammond will speak about her major initiatives at the annual talk dedicated to the memory of First, a heroine of the South African freedom struggle.
- Panel to consider Brazil's economic, environmental concernsMarch 4, 2013
- Fellows building bridges, serving India's needsMarch 1, 2013
The Brandeis-India Initiative's fellowship program annually sends student ambassadors to India to work on social justice oriented projects and strengthen the university's ties with parents, alumni, educational institutions and organizations there. An information session about the fellowship is scheduled for March 6; deadline for applying for the next group of fellows is March 22.
- Sounds from Arab Lands celebrates musical fusionsFeb. 25, 2013
'REMIX: New Sounds from Arab Lands' will come to campus this week for a three-day residency as part of the MusicUnitesUS program, which promotes the understanding and appreciation of other cultures through music. REMIX brings together distinguished performers and composers from Syria, Lebanon and Tunisia who create music inspired by the cultural heritage of the Arab lands.
- Heartbeat envisions peace through songFeb. 22, 2013
The Israeli-Palestinian youth ensemble Heartbeat has begun its debut U.S. tour, and will perform in Levin Ballroom Feb. 26 at 7 p.m. The group, which composes and plays music together, tries to combat fear and violence in the Middle East with voices of cooperation and peace.
- Wieseltier, Shapira keynote conference on ZionismFeb. 22, 2013
The Schusterman Center and Israel Institute cosponsored the two-day conference 'Zionism in the 21st Century: Contemporary Perspectives From and About Israel.' New Republic literary editor Leon Wieseltier and Anita Shapira, author of 'Israel: A History' were the keynote speakers.
- Prince of Jordan speaks on future of criminal justiceFeb. 20, 2013
In a lecture, 'Beyond Nuremberg: The Future of International Criminal Justice,' hosted by the International Center for Ethics, Justice and Public Life, Prince Zeid Ra'ad Zeid Al-Hussein of Jordan delved deeply into the question of how men and women seek to restore their humanity in the wake of genocide and other atrocities.
- Scholars to ponder role of Zionism in Israel's futureFeb. 14, 2013
The Schusterman Center for Israel Studies and the Israel Institute are cosponsoring a two-day conference, Feb. 17 to 18, to examine how the lessons of the past and the realities of the present may affect the role of Zionism in the future of Israel.
- 'In the Heart of America' comes to Laurie TheaterFeb. 7, 2013
The Brandeis Theater Company will bring playwright Naomi Wallace's 'In the Heart of America' to the Laurie Theater stage Feb. 7 through 9. The play, which explores violence, racism and patriotism, is part of this year's 'DEIS Impact Festival. Janet Morrison directs.
- Eliza and Judy Dushku to keynote 'DEIS Impact WednesdayFeb. 2, 2013
Eliza's connection to Uganda began when she joined one of her mother Judy's Suffolk University classes on a two-week trip to the war-torn African nation in 2009. The students wanted to learn about the rehabilitation of child soldiers. What they found was shocking.
- Gender-rights expert says systemic changes neededJan. 31, 2013
The inaugural Anita Hill Annual Lecture in Gender Studies brought sexual rights and gender-based violence expert Juhu Thukral to campus to speak about the need for systemic changes in how we solve problems of gender-based violence, exploitation and trafficking.
- 'DEIS Impact festival explores questions of social justiceJan. 28, 2013
What is social justice? Members of the Brandeis community will have the opportunity to explore that question for themselves as 'DEIS Impact 2013, the university's annual festival of social justice, will be held Feb. 1 to 11 at locations around campus.
- Slifka-Malkin Scholars to speak on peaceful coexistence at Walden ForumJan. 28, 2013
- Miller hits Mideast myths, praises bVIEW's initiativeJan. 27, 2013
A veteran US diplomat and Middle East negotiator, Aaron David Miller, gave the keynote speech at a conference on Israel discourse. He joined President Fred Lawrence in urging student organizers to broaden their depolarization effort.
- Mideast expert Aaron Miller keynoting student Israel conferenceJan. 24, 2013
The conference was conceived and organized entirely by students whose interest is improving the quality of campus discussions of Israel and reducing the polarization that has long divided Israel-oriented members of the community.
- President Lawrence visits Indian alums, educatorsJan. 17, 2013
Accompanied by Harleen Singh, the Helaine and Alvin Allen Assistant Professor of Literature and co-chair of the South Asia Studies Program, and his wife, Dr. Kathy Lawrence, the president met with dozens of members of the Brandeis family in India at receptions in Delhi and Mumbai in early January.
- Jordanian prince to speak on future of international criminal justiceJan. 15, 2013
- Mideast experts to discuss Israeli election prospectsJan. 14, 2013
A panel of Brandeis experts and guests will discuss the campaign and potential impacts of the results on Israel, the Palestinians, the Arab world and the West at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 16, in Rapaporte Treasure Hall.
- New courses: Memory, music and digital humanitiesJan. 10, 2013
Memory Architecture, African American Military History and Introduction to Digital Humanities are among the 57 new courses being offered at Brandeis this spring. Professors Talinn Grigor, Chad Williams and John Unsworth offered some thoughts on their upcoming classes.
- Alain Lempereur teaches students to wage peaceDec. 21, 2012
The Alan B. Slifka Professor of Coexistence and Conflict Resolution, who came to Brandeis in 2011 to run the master's program, says people must be trained as professionals just as warriors are trained.
- American jihadis: Where are they coming from, where are they going?Dec. 17, 2012
Jytte Klausen, the Lawrence A. Wien Professor of International Cooperation, has received a $459,969 grant from the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) to research the role of social networks in the evolution of Al Qaeda-inspired violence in the United States.
- Visit Story Archive »


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1:29 a.m. EDT, September 23, 2012
73--Scott Johnston, Aberdeen/Ken Jacobson, Aberdeen.
75--Todd Schmidt, Sioux Falls/Greg Selle, Sioux Falls.
77--Barry Carpenter, Watertown/Doug Brown, Watertown; Doug Parker, Pierre/Rick Kaiser, Pierre.
78--Mark Young, Sioux Falls/Rick Moon, Sioux Falls.
83--Mike Moller, Sioux Falls/Jack Gunderson, Sioux Falls; Bud Johnson, Rapid City/James Silbernagel, Rapid City.
87-- Bob Jensen, Rapid City/Bill Waugh, Rapid City.
DNF--Jim Larson, Sioux Falls/Jerry Peterson, Sioux Falls; Lyle Pagel, Rapid City/Rick Hatfield, Rapid City.
|Fifth Flight|
75--Steve Babcock, Madison/Jon Smith, Aberdeen.
76--Doug Schneider, Sioux Falls/Ken Dunlap, Sioux Falls.
77--Mike Keszler, Watertown/Dale Nelson, Florence.
78--Jon Folsland, Rapid City/Robert Folsland, Rapid City.
79--Thomas Wickey, Canton/Jay Dodge, Sioux Falls; Mark Stein, Watertown/Rick Briggs, Watertown; David Mydland, Sioux Falls/Jon Graves, Sturgis.
80--Tom Jordahl, Sioux Falls/Mark Johnson, Sioux Falls; Rick Antle, Huron/Jimmy Hofer, Huron; Ray Tidblom, Madison/Rick Alfson, Madison.
82--Pat Burchill, Rapid City/Steve Mentel, Rapid City.
84--Bruce Hartman, Sioux Falls/Jim Keeley, Aberdeen; Dave DeBoer, Sioux Falls/Gary Joyce, Sioux Falls.
88--Ken Reuland, Dell Rapids/R.E. Barney Bernards, Crooks.
|Sixth Flight|
75--Jay Hennies, Vermillion/Bill Bruns, Sioux Falls.
77--Scott Hardie, Watertown/Elroy Severson.


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Good morning -- in the history books among many investors would rather forget the NASDAQ and the S&P 500 had their first monthly declines this year.
But the Dow down fourteen points yesterday managed to eke out the slightest gain in April up just a point.
But still marking its seventh consecutive month of green arrows.
If you don't have a credit card Wal-Mart still want your business it's new pay with cash program -- online shoppers placed orders.
Provided they go into a physical Wal-Mart store within 48 hours to pay their bill with cash.
What -- -- with you want to lower your gas bill.
Higher refinery I'm not joking Delta Airlines is buying a ConocoPhillips oil refinery in Pennsylvania.
For a 150 million dollars it's a first for an airline.
Delta hopes to see it at 300 million dollars a year refining crude oil gets from BP into jet fuel for its own use.
Bank of America is cutting 2000 more workers according to the Wall Street Journal.
The layoffs target employees -- make a lot of money in its investment banking commercial banking.
And non US wealth management units.
And fidelity says 401K account balances are up 8% in the first quarter.
To an average 74600.
Dollars that's the highest balance.
Since fidelity began tracking the data thanks to a strong stock market and increased worker contributions.
That's business for more day's top stories log onto foxbusiness.com.
In New York online's amenity.
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By STACEY PLAISANCE
Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- The entertainment leading up to the Super Bowl is so A-list, Beyonce may not even have the most anticipated performance surrounding the big game.
Justin Timberlake is due to give his first major musical performance in four years. Stevie Wonder is performing for the masses at an outdoor concert. CeeLo Green is reuniting with his old hip-hop clique, Goodie Mob, and Rascal Flatts is teaming up with Journey for a concert. Those represent only a fraction of the all-star events to celebrate the Super Bowl.
"The Super Bowl has become such a big event in itself. So many people come from everywhere, looking to not only be a part of the Super Bowl but also the festivities leading up to the game," said CeeLo, who is performing at ESPN's Next event. "There's so much to do, from parties, concerts and events."
Indeed, until the Baltimore Ravens and the San Francisco 49ers meet at the Superdome on Sunday, much of the emphasis in the days leading up to the event has very little to do with the game.
Lil Wayne is throwing a major bash in his hometown, Jay-Z is holding court at another event the evening before his wife, Beyonce, performs at halftime, and Jamie Foxx is due to give a private concert -- and that's just the lineup for Saturday.
Director Michael Bay is holding court at a private estate for a celebrity dinner for charity. Santigold, Solange and producer/DJ Diplo will perform at Audi's two parties during the weekend, and both Playboy and Maxim are planning blowout parties with their trademark models.
"I've never seen anything like this," said Gary Solomon Jr., co-founder of Solomon Group, the local company hired to help set up the stages and lighting for the outdoor concerts and broadcasting areas in the French Quarter and near the Superdome.
"When you look at the master calendar of all the events, it's pretty daunting," he said. "This Super Bowl is like having 30 events in the same weekend."
Perhaps the most hotly anticipated event features Timberlake. He will perform during "DIRECTV Super Saturday Night," an invitation-only concert that will also feature Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson of The Roots as DJ. Questlove is a friend of Timberlake's who served as DJ at the pop star's wedding to Jessica Biel in October.
Questlove said he's honored that he was asked to DJ Timberlake's return to the stage on Super Bowl weekend. Timberlake is expected to perform his new single, "Suit & Tie," which features Jay-Z, and other tracks from his upcoming album, "The 20/20 Experience."
"The album is incredible," Questlove said. "I'm a huge supporter, and I'm there to make sure the audience has a good time."
Jay-Z and Beyonce have been spotted in New Orleans, and many are wondering whether Jay-Z -- who is hosting a party elsewhere that night -- will be taking the stage with Timberlake.
"Mum's the word," Questlove said. "All that is under wraps."
Stevie Wonder is also performing Saturday night. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame legend, whose classic hit "Superstition" will be featured in two of this year's Bud Light Super Bowl commercials, is headlining an outdoor concert. Rising guitarist Gary Clark Jr. is also scheduled to perform.
Besides the Timberlake concert, Questlove is performing with The Roots at three Super Bowl parties, including the 49ers after-game party -- "or funeral, depending on the outcome of the game," he said with a laugh.
OneRepublic and Matchbox Twenty will perform as part of the Super Bowl pregame show. As will "American Idol" alum Jennifer Hudson, who will join the chorus from Sandy Hook Elementary School to sing "America the Beautiful" before the 49ers and Ravens take the field, the NFL said.
The chorus features 26 children from Sandy Hook Elementary in Newtown, Conn., where 20 first-graders and six adults were killed in a Dec. 14 shooting rampage.
The performance will be part of CBS's pre-game show and will be broadcast live. Alicia Keys will sing the national anthem.
Much of the entertainment kicks off Friday. VH1 is hosting a concert headlined by rock band Train while Grammy-winning R&B singer Fantasia leads a pack of Christian and gospel singers for the NFL's Super Bowl Gospel Celebration. Baltimore Ravens star Ray Lewis is being honored with a "Lifetime of Inspiration" award during the event, which will be hosted by Sherri Shepherd of ABC's "The View" and Grammy-winning gospel musician Kirk Franklin.
The gospel celebration will also include a performance by the NFL Players Choir of dozens of current and former professional football players and a performance by Lecrae, the Christian rapper NFL players have named this year's "Player's Choice" artist.
"It's a definite honor, really to even be considered but on top of that to be requested by the players. It's really humbling," said Lecrae.
Miami rapper Pitbull has two scheduled appearances this weekend: Friday night he's performing at an invitation-only


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You are going to invite people who don't know what they're doing to abuse your gear. You are also not giving them a package that is in any way shootable, so I don't know how happy users will be with your rental.
I think a better strategy would be to advertise a $600-$800/day package that includes proper monitoring, support, media, filtration and power and set yourself up some reliable subrental source to cover the things you don't have.
You can do a lean doc package with a lower 'foot in the door' price, but please make it a shootable package for a realistic rate.


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Please enter your travel dates.
Standard Double or Twin Room
Triple Room - Room Only
Double Room Single Use - Breakfast Included
4-star hotel with a restaurant in Madrid (Arturo Soria - Ciudad Lineal)
This hotel is located in Madrid (Arturo Soria - Ciudad Lineal), near the airport, Parque de Berlin, Madrid Congress Centre, and Centro Comercial Campo de las Naciones. Local attractions also include Las Ventas and Santiago Bernabeu Stadium.
Hotel Features
In addition to a restaurant, Zenit Conde de Orgaz features a health club. Other amenities include a bar/lounge and complimentary wireless Internet access.
Room Amenities
Guestrooms have complimentary wireless Internet access, air conditioning, and climate control; rooms also include safes and minibars.
Hotel Amenities
- General
The hotel offers a restaurant. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. Public areas are equipped with complimentary high-speed wireless Internet access. Event facilities measuring 3927 square feet (365 square meters) include conference/meeting rooms. This business-friendly hotel also offers a health club, tour/ticket assistance, and multilingual staff. Limited onsite parking is available on a first-come, first-served basis (surcharge). A total renovation of this property was completed in 2010.
Zenit Conde de Orgaz has designated areas for smoking.
- Meeting facilities size (feet) - 3927
- Meeting facilities size (meters) - 365
- Number of meeting/conference rooms - 5
- Total number of rooms - 89
- Number of floors - 7
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Bar/lounge
- Restaurant
- Room service (limited hours)
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Parking (surcharge)
- Parking garage
- Multiple large conference rooms
- Business services
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Multilingual staff
- 24-hour front desk
- Express check-out
- Express check-in
- Laundry facilities
- Air-conditioned public areas
- Elevator/lift
- Self parking (surcharge)
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Free Wi-Fi
- Parking limited (surcharge)
- Designated smoking areas
- Luggage storage
- Tour assistance
- Television in lobby
- Health club
- Internet
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi
- Parking
Parking (surcharge), Self parking (surcharge), Parking garage, Parking limited (surcharge)
- Room Amenities
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Connecting / adjoining rooms available
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- Bathtub or shower
- Climate control
- Complimentary weekday newspaper
- Air conditioning
- Direct-dial phone
- Minibar
- Daily housekeeping
- Private bathroom
- Complimentary toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Bidet
- Extra towels/bedding in room
- Handheld showerhead
- Sewing kit
- Electronic/magnetic keys
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- In-room safe
- Window opens
- Free Wi-Fi
- Desk
- Dining
Bouquet - This restaurant specializes in international cuisine and serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
Policies & Fees
- Check-in
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Special check-in instructions:
Cash transactions at this property cannot exceed EUR 2500, due to national regulations. For further details, please contact the property using information in the booking confirmation.
- Check-out
Check-out time is noon
- Payment types
Accepted at this hotel: MasterCard, Visa, American Express
- Pets
Pets not allowed
- General
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Fees
- The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Breakfast fee: EUR 10 per person (approximately)
- Self parking fee: EUR 9 per night
- Rollaway bed fee: EUR 35 per night
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
- Additional Details
The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation. No pets and no service animals are allowed at this property.


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Techniques for flat or inverted nipples:
An effective breastfeeding baby usually has little trouble breastfeeding even if his/her mother's nipples appear to be flattened. A less effective breastfeeder may need some time to figure out how he/she can draw the nipple into the mouth with latch-on. Although the benefit of using hard plastic breast shells is not conclusive, some mothers find it helps to wear them in the bra between feedings. Breast shells exert a small amount of traction to help draw the nipple outward. Using a breast pump to draw the nipple out just prior to breastfeeding may also help.If nipples invert, or "dent" inward, with stimulation, try the interventions mentioned for flat nipples. Nipple eversion devices are available. Ask a certified lactation consultant (IBCLC) for information. Occasionally, a mother has one or more severely inverted nipples. If one breast is less affected, your baby can breastfeed on only one breast. Most women can produce enough milk in one breast to exclusively breastfeed their babies.
The information on this Web page is provided for educational purposes. You understand and agree that this information is not intended to be, and should not be used as, a substitute for medical treatment by a health care professional. You agree that Lucile Salter Packard Children's Hospital is not making a diagnosis of your condition or a recommendation about the course of treatment for your particular circumstances through the use of this Web page. You agree to be solely responsible for your use of this Web page and the information contained on this page. Lucile Salter Packard Children's Hospital, its officers, directors, employees, agents, and information providers shall not be liable for any damages you may suffer or cause through your use of this page even if advised of the possibility of such damages.


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I wish that every music student I have ever had could have been in the audience at Centennial Theatre at OPSU tonight. Kevin Wale, a senior music major in guitar performance, gave a recital that, at least for our school, raises the bar.
My college girlfriend and I gave our senior recitals about a week apart in 1998, and my parents made it down for both. My mother, who has no formal musical training, hit the nail on the head when she said, "M. had to do a recital, but you got to do a recital." She was right–I enjoyed every minute of it (although I'm not sure that my audience can say the same thing).
Tonight's performance, though, is a model that all musicians can aspire to in one way or another. Kevin "got to" give a recital, and from start to finish, it was amazing.
To my current students: this is what happens when you work as hard as you should be working. I'm talking about the technique, the confidence, the joy and passion with which Kevin played, the variety of styles he tackled and the facility of execution. Kevin told me later he was nervous, but it didn't come off that way, and I wouldn't have expected it to. As my colleague Matt Howell was fond of saying, "Luck is when preparation meets opportunity." The battle is not to the swift or to the strong, but to the well-prepared and the well-trained.
Again, to my students–you can do this. It won't be easy, and it won't always be fun. In fact, it mostly will not be fun. But like any discipline, practice becomes a habit, and soon you feel uncomfortable without it. You need to make practice familiar, until your instrument becomes as much under your control as a part of your body (or singers, bring your body so fully under your control that you no longer have to consciously control it).
Tonight, I saw a rock guitarist play twenty minutes of classical guitar. It wasn't Segovia–only Segovia was Segovia–but it was well-practiced, conscientiously prepared, and played in a stylistically aware fashion. To my students–some music will take you out of your comfort zone. Indeed, you may never be comfortable with some music. A rock guitarist playing classical is like a sex change! But Kevin pulled it off, again, with confidence and aplomb, and he is now a better, more complete musician for it. College is about pushing boundaries and expanding ourselves to new and different areas of endeavor. Whether it is within music or not, you need to try things you might not otherwise try, meet people you might not otherwise meet and dare to see what's out there. You will either reaffirm your understanding of the world or be forced to revise it, and either way, you will be a better, fuller human being for it.
Kevin could not have done tonight's recital alone. He had a slate of collaborators of all types, but what they had in common was that they could support his work with their own. To my students–choose your coworkers wisely, and treat them with respect. You may think you are more talented than they are, or think you are giving them more than they are giving you, but in the end, we are not in this alone. "No man is an island," in any sense of the word. But, too, don't tolerate collaborators who are unreliable or uncommitted any more than absolutely necessary. You can't build whatever it is you are trying to build when the people you work with are holding you down.
Something that has always impressed me about Kevin, and which was in evidence tonight, is his ability to step back and think about things in context and ponder deeply. "The unexamined life is not worth living," and the same is true about music. Not a single piece of music was out of place, and each piece fit into a 90-minute tour of the guitar with Kevin Wale as tour guide. I instruct recitalists in our department to choose music of merit, whether it be for its significance in the repertoire of the instrument, or its degree of difficulty or its ability to showcase the performer's talent. Kevin very much took this to heart for this recital, and added on top a layer of thoughtfulness in programming that made the audience a part of the recital as well.
So, to address my students one more time–don't just practice to learn music, but to dig deeply enough into the music to learn how to live. These are the real virtues of an education, whether musical or otherwise, and be grateful that you have been granted the time and the opporunity to pursue them. Congratulations again, Kevin.


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Certifications to Linux Standard Base 4.0 and Public Beta 4.1 Announced
Today the Linux Foundation announced that all major Linux distributions are certified to Linux Standard Base (LSB) 4.0 and that LSB 4.1 beta is now available to the public.
The Linux Foundation announced that Canonical, Kylin, Linpus, Mandriva, Neoshine, Novell, Oracle, Red Flag and Red Hat are certified to LSB 4.0. A directory of LSB 4.0-certified distributions and applications is available from the Linux Foundation.
The Linux Foundation also announced that LSB 4.1 beta is now available and feedback is wanted. The official release of LSB 4.1 is scheduled for January 2011.
More information on LSB and the LSB 4.0 certification announcement can be found on the website.
Major distros
All "major Linux distributions" unlike Debian? Commercialization and Linux Foundation are becoming a major nuisance.
Issue 158/2014
Buy this issue as a PDF
Digital Issue: Price $9.99
(incl. VAT)
Tag Cloud
New Mint Minted
Version 16 of the popular Linux desktop reveals new tools, edge-snapping, and performance improvements.
New Worm Attacks Linux Devices
Symantec says Linux-Darlioz burrows in through PHP.
Project Sputnik Gets a Boost
Dell renews its quest for the ultimate developer machine.
Sneaky New Linux Attack Discovered in the Wild
Innovative back door looks like normal SSH traffic.
CeBIT Call for Papers
One of CeBITs most successful forums opens the new year with a new name. The popular Open Source Forum continues in 2014 under the name Special Conference: Open Source. This year, the forum will be bigger and offer a wider range of possibilities for sponsors.
Linus Announces Linux Kernel 3.12
New release offers better graphics drivers and expands filesystem support.
Dark Alliance Reinvents Email Security
New mail protocol will shut out the NSA and prevent snooping on metadata.
DDos Attack Map Charts Denial of Service
A new web application helps users visualize distributed denial-of-service attacks.
Saucy Salamander Gets Legs
Ubuntu 13.10 takes a step toward convergence, with lots of mobility, but Mir only partly here.
Intel and Arduino Create Pi-Like System
Galileo board is targeted to embedded developers and educational institutions.


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You're watching...
How do parents explain shooting tragedy to their kids?
Child psychiatrist Dr. Alvin Poussaint weighs in
Dec 15, 2012
Dr. Alvin Poussaint
You're watching...
Child psychiatrist Dr. Alvin Poussaint weighs in
Dec 15, 2012
Dr. Alvin Poussaint
Also in this playlist...
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Well your child didn't have to be at the scene of yesterday's horrific school shooting just hearing about it -- watching images on television can be traumatize and as well.
How can we explain what's happening -- children nationally recognized child psychiatrist doctor album -- on from Harvard Medical School.
Is joining us now and shares is valuable insights on ways to offer youngsters comfort.
And hope at a time when so many of us are struggling to find answers to the senseless tragedy.
After -- not great to have you here thank you so much for joining us today.
Thank you.
If your child says I'm really scared isn't it the worst thing you can say is there's no need to be scared should we acknowledge their feelings.
I think the first thing we should do is listen to the children react to their fear they agree they're being scared they're being anxious they're being depressed.
There wanting to be comforted and and and -- that's also very important and for the parents just kind of stand by a lot of those children.
And children around the country because of what happened in Connecticut.
Going to be having nightmares tonight sleep problems may be eating problems may be a lot of physical complaints stomach aches upsets.
I think parents have to be.
Very alert to that.
And know that they have to be reassuring to the children as much as possible.
Many of them around the country not just that again in Connecticut I'm not going to want to go to school on Monday perhaps because they don't feel safe.
They're not clear why this happened and whether it could happen in their school was as well.
And so they're gonna have some anxiety.
And parents may have to support them and reassure them.
That there -- safe in this school.
Now right now people are not feeling that way but putting it in perspective.
These occurrences.
Are relatively rare if you look at them so it happen it's awful.
It's tragic it's painful particularly for the Connecticut people who -- this is going to be with them for the rest of their lives.
But I think we should that.
His -- other children in country know that they have relatively.
And that the parents will protect them to school do all that they can to protect them to police will do all that they can to protect them and so far.
And looking at it in the long term.
It has been working well but we still -- god by these awful horrific.
Tragedies that damage.
Not only the communities in the children.
But also the entire country.
Indeed you've done some groundbreaking work with the young people particularly when it comes to issues about violence.
How do you engage teenagers for example in this conversation.
Well I think teenagers -- pretty much have a regular discussion.
About the violence they're going to be as puzzle as as adults.
But I think we also have to explain to two teenagers and children.
That we have to do all that we can to prevent violence you know since these things the shootings starting decades and decades ago.
That we have.
Violence prevention programs conflict resolution programs we have programs that teach children tolerance anti bullying programs so that young people don't develop the kind of -- hate.
And fury and frustration.
That needs someone to commit a crime as horrific as this one.
So that I think we still should focus on out.
Violence prevention efforts and I think -- whole issue of gun control should come -- parents should participate in in that other citizens.
What kind of controls do we need that might minimize his chances.
Of something like this occur.
And I think that things we can do like right now.
We have close to 300 million guns in circulation in civilian hands that -- that's like one gun for every.
Man woman and child in the country if you have that many guns in circulation you can be sure -- there's going to be some people we don't have to talk about motivation.
We can talk about the fact that they a certain number of deranged people on that same mentally ill because that's you know.
Kind of controversial issue but this certainly.
Deranged people who do something like this in my definition.
These people are suffering from mental disorders of various types.
Being expressed in different ways -- -- so I think as.
I was I do you think the young people.
May have a tendency to become immune to some of this violence if we continue if they continue to see these stories.
That we've seen over the last several months of -- shooting after another.
Well yes yes they can in fact one of the things that we know is when children watch a lot of the violence on television and the movies and even in video games they've become a bit numb to at all.
As if it's not really happening as -- they really don't appreciate what.
Death and killing killing his so yes that can happen and even yesterday some of the kids were acting a bit numb to all the violence.
Remember which children -- violence.
Probably nearly every day.
On the 6 o'clock news as well as in.
Use in video games as well as on television and in the movies.
And so it's like it's like an every day kind of manner and the younger ones -- even quite sure when people -- killed that that day.
Yes so that would we have to -- we have to continue the discussion.
And that and make it a positive one.
It to try to do something about these horrific events apps.
-- Leo it's great to have you here sir today thank you so much for sharing insights we are.
Certainly grateful to have you on today and of course this is something that we're going to be talking about some time appreciate it.
Thank you.
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Tom Segura
Tom Segura is a comedian whose television credits include Conan, Comedy Central Presents (half-hour special), Showtimes' Russell Peters Presents, and Live at Gotham! Phew, I'm exhausted from listing all those awesome credits! You can pick up his album Thrilled or find his live tour dates on his website, as you can with most things nowadays (2011, am I right?)


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*image shown is 5 x 8 or larger rug *smaller sizes will not show complete pattern, will be scaled down to fit. |
Name: Wilderness WLD208A Manufacturer: Safavieh Rugs Collection: Wilderness Material: Wool
Construction: Hand Tufted
Origin: India Description: Wilderness Polar Bear WLD208A Hand Tufted Wool Area Rug - Safavieh's Wildlife collection is designed with beautiful, fun creatures from all over the world. | ||||||||||||
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Okay, some of you are probably going to give me a hard time, but here goes.
When I was married I commissioned John Welsford to design WALKABOUT, a sailing and rowing cruiser with room to sleep just one aboard. I never had a chance to get started on construction. Now I'm divorced, and dating a wonderful woman who loves the idea of camp-cruising on a small open boat. She's enthusiastic and has been urging me to build something we can sail and cruise in together.
The key criteria is simple construction: I have to be able to build this by next April, so that I can take a couple of months off to cruise before moving cross-country. That means: (a) it has to be quick to build, and (b) it has to use a minimum of epoxy, because heating my garage above 45 degrees or so in the winter isn't feasible unless I insulate the place. (I've tried.) I can't get this done unless I can do a lot of work under those conditions. (Though my sweetheart, bless her dear soul, did suggest that perhaps I could build a boat in the living room!) Even at that, anything that takes me more than 300 hours total probably won't get done in time (that's 10 hours a week if I start the first of October), and less is even better.
Other criteria: a cockpit big enough to sleep 2 under a tent; relatively light; no bigger than necessary; and oars (or a yuloh) for auxiliary power. I don't need the ability to row for hours at a time (as on Walkabout), but I do want to row for fairly short distances, say a mile or two after the wind dies or up a small creek. (I hate outboards.)
Jim Michalak's DEANSBOX is currently at the top of my list. An awful name for an interesting little design. 16 feet long, 5 foot beam, and 300 pounds. Sure it's a box (I prefer "sailing garvey"), but it's a well-thought out little box that seems to meet my criteria. Per John Brooks, I'd build it in Sapele ply, and avoid sheathing the ply in epoxy.
For details, see: http://www.duckworksbbs.com/plans/ji...sbox/index.htm
Any other suggestions?


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MEEP! 7-in. Wi-Fi Tablet
Manufacturer: Oregon Scientific Part number: FBA325003
- More product information:
- Specifications
- Description:
- Find electronic learning systems at Target.com! Give your kids a child-friendly tablet device and save yourself from wear and tear on your own electronic reader. This touch screen tablet comes with an ac adaptor for use around the house. It has a headphone jack for those times when your child wants some privacy. The tablet comes loaded with a ... Read more
Where to buy
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*Total price for the MEEP! 7-in. Wi-Fi Tablet are estimated and may vary slightly based on exact tax, shipping, manufacturer rebate or any sale/promotion on the merchant site.


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Class A | Fifth Wheel | Pop-Up Campers | ||||||
Class B | Travel Trailer | Boat Trailer | ||||||
Class C |
The difference between using hard and soft water as you travel with your RV is substantial. You're able to clean better with soft water, it tastes better, and your water system will function better without harmful mineral deposits. If you'd like a quick and convenient solution to ... Read More >>
When camping, there is a certain level of risk associated with drinking unknown water. You may not be entirely sure where a site is drawing it from. You and your family may end up consuming water that is detrimental to their health. You can mitigate this by installing a TastePURE carbon ... Read More >>
After a long day in the wilderness, there are few things more pleasant than a hot shower. Unfortunately, it can be difficult to enjoy such a luxury when out on the road. Hot water storage is expensive and takes up a lot of space. Luckily, EccoTemp has developed a tankless water heater ... Read More >>
There are a number of benefits to softening your water. First, it prevents scale build-up and rust stains and can extend the life of your water heater. Bathing with softer water also improves hair and skin and allows soap to lather easier, saving money. With a portable water softener, getting ... Read More >>
Safe, fresh-tasting water from your RV's freshwater system is a must-have when living the RV lifestyle.TastePure's Drinking Water Freshener helps to make RV water taste and smell great - directly from the faucet.Unlike filters that are installed on your lines and remove dirt, debris and ... Read More >>
The ability to get fresh water from the faucets and showers in your RV is a major benefit of owning and traveling in a motorhome. However, many owners complain about problems with water pressure in their vehicle's fresh water system.Water pressure issues may be easily remedied with an affordable ... Read More >>
Forget stockpiling cases of bottled water for your next camping or RV trip.The Reliance Water-Pak is available in 2.5-gallon and 5-gallon sizes and is reusable so it's better for the environment.This barrel-shaped container has been on the market for 35 years and is a must-have for many campers, ... Read More >>
Many RVers prefer the taste of bottled water when they're traveling, however bringing it along can be expensive and wasteful. According to OnlineEducation.net, the U.S. and other countries spend billions of dollars each year on bottled water, even though perfectly clean drinking water is readily ... Read More >>
RV owners who are unhappy with the way water looks, smells or tastes coming straight from the faucet may want to consider installing a water filter, such as the Culligan RV-EZ-3 Undersink Water Filter Kit.The kit promises to help supply clean, clear water for drinking or cooking directly from ... Read More >>
While running water is perhaps one of the most appreciated benefits of RV travel, many say that hard water is common and can leave deposits on faucets and fixtures. The Portable Water Softener and Conditioner may provide an easy and convenient fix for the problem.This product traps the calcium ... Read More >>


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THE BAY Original Motion Picture Sountrack to Be Available 11/20
THE BAY, Lionsgate, Lakeshore Records
Lakeshore Records is excited to announce it's upcoming release of the THE BAY: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack with music by Marcelo Zarvos. THE BAY is a 'found footage' eco-horror film from Oscar winning director, Barry Levinson and the producers of PARANORMAL ACTIVITY and INSIDUOUS. The soundtrack will be available digitally on November 20, 2012
Zarvos describes his experience composing for the film, "THE BAY was both the first horror and completely electronic score I've done. Even though electronic sounds have been a part of my palate for a long time, doing a score top to bottom this way was fascinating and challenging. Finding the right tone was crucial, we needed to create and sustain tension without pulling the viewer from the 'real life' aspect of the story and its characters."
Brazilian-born Marcelo Zarvos burst onto the independent film landscape in the early 2000s with his scores featured in films such as KISSING JESSICA STEIN and THE DOOR IN THE FLOOR. Zarvos was named one of the 25 New Faces of Indie Film in 2004 by FilmMaker Magazine and has been nominated for two Primetime Emmy Awards (for YOU DON'T KNOW JACK and TAKING CHANCE). His recent and upcoming scores include Brian Klugman and Lee Sternthal's THE WORDS, Daniel Barnz's WON'T BACK DOWN, David Mamet's Phil Spector and HBO series THE BIG C.
About THE BAY: A nerve-shredding tale of a small town plunged into absolute terror. The authorities believed they had buried the truth about the tragedy that claimed over 700 lives. Now, three years later, a reporter has emerged with footage revealing the cover-up and an unimaginable killer: a mysterious parasitic outbreak. Told from the perspective of those who were there and saw what happened. The Bay unfolds over 24 hours through people's iPhones, Androids, 911 calls, web cams, and whatever else could be used to document the nightmare in Claridge.
Lionsgate presents THE BAY, in theaters, on Demand and available on iTunes November 2, 2012.
About Author
- Ben and Jerry's Announce New ANCHORMAN 2-Inspired Flavor
- BOUNTY KILLER Slashing its Way to DVD & Blu-Ray on 10/29
- VIDEO: First Look - New Trailer for ANCHORMAN 2: THE LEGEND CONTINUES
- George Clooney's THE MONUMENTS MEN Pushed t0 2014
- Tatyana Ali Stars in HOME AGAIN, Available on DVD, 11/12
- Spike Lee's DO THE RIGHT THING Still on Track for Broadway
- Andy Serkis Signs First-Look Deal with 20th Century Fox; Kicks Off with THE BONE SEASON Adaptation
- HOME AGAIN with Tatyana Ali Available on DVD & Digital Download, 11/12
- Photo Flash: Chris Hemsworth, Natalie Portman & More Attend THOR: THE DARK WORLD's London Premiere
- Rob Brydon to Host 2013 BAFTA Los Angeles Britannia Awards, 11/9


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June 23rd is Public Service Day – Donate Your Gift Cards to Charity!
Feeling generous? Be a do-gooder and donate your gift cards to charity in celebration of Public Service Day. Observed every year on June 23rd, the United Nations' Public Service Day celebrates the value and virtue of community service. Plastic Jungle has partnered with nearly 90 organizations, both big and small. Whether it's a world-renown association … Read more


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Mass. expends pilot program to replace inefficient stoves
Posted at: 01/21/2013 3:18 PM
By: WNYT Staff
The state of Massachusetts is expanding a pilot program aimed at replacing inefficient wood stoves.
Last month, the State Department of Energy Resources started offering rebates of up to $2,000, and they quickly burned through the $100,000 in funding they alloted for the program.
So they are now adding another $800,000.
Residents who qualify can receive a voucher to buy newer models that use less wood and burn cleaner.


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Free People
Racer Battenburg Tee
With all that is constricting in the world today, your clothes don't have to be. Be yourself, be creative, be free.
- 100% cotton
- Hand wash cold
- Lace back panel
- Raw cut edges
- Styled with Tylie Leather Riding Shorts in Black.
- Styled with gorjana Eden Stack Ring Set in Gold/Rose Gold.
- Styled with gorjana Chevron Tribal Cuff in Gold.
- Styled with gorjana Lena Ring in Gold.
- Styled with CC Skye Double Header Pave Spike Bracelet.
- Styled with gorjana Finley Ring Set in Rosegold.
- Modeled in size S. See fit guide for model's dimensions.
- Revolve Style No. FREE-WS893
- Manufacturer Style No. F508U945


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Schott scores 33, but Tigers fall in overtime
December 21, 2005
December 21, 2005, Indianapolis, Ind. - DePauw's Stephen Schott scored a career-high 33 points, but it wasn't enough as Earlham defeated DePauw, 90-87, in one overtime at Conseco Fieldhouse. The Tigers dropped to 4-5 with the loss, while the Hustlin' Quakers improved to 4-6.
DePauw led 65-60 after Austin Brown's bucket with 2:46 left in regulation, but Earlham rallied with nine straight points capped by Markous Jewett's two free throws with 1:05 remaining to take a 69-65 lead.
Schott's bucket with 37.5 seconds left closed the margin to 69-67 before LaRon Henry hit one of two free throws with 34.8 seconds left to push the Quakers' lead to 70-67. Brian Oilar drained a game-tying three-pointer with 8.1 seconds left and a potential game-winner by the Quakers was released just after the horn sounded.
Earlham led by as many as six in the overtime at 88-82 before Reid Sakel hit a three-pointer with 27.8 seconds left and a layup with 11.4 seconds remaining to trim the Quakers lead to 88-87. Brandon Miller extended the Quakers' lead to three with two free throws with 9.6 seconds left and Mike Moore's three-pointer at the buzzer was blocked.
In addition to Schott's 33, Sakel dropped in a career-high 18 and Brown added 12. Jewett led Earlham with 22 with Brandon Miller and Henry each scoring 18. Neil Collins followed with 12 and Trisitan Gregory added 11.
The Tigers outrebounded Earlham 41-36 with Schott totaling 11 for his 10th career double-double and third of the season. Jewett paced Earlham with nine rebounds.
DePauw travels to Evanston, Ill., on Friday to face Division I Northwestern University at 7 p.m. CST. The game can be heard live on WGRE (91.5 FM).


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Oakhurst, Coarsegold, Mariposa, Bass Lake, North Fork, Wowana, Ahwahnee, Wishon, Raymond Area Homes and Real Estate What can Ed Bailey Realty do for you? DRE Lic. No. Selling a home? You want to maximize your selling price and minimize the listing and closing time frames. You want your investment marketed properly, and you want representation from an experienced, competent, and knowledgeable Real Estate professional. Buying a home? It is important to work with someone who is intimately familiar with the area (since 1972); who is involved in the community; someone who can help guide you into a home that will fit your, and/or your family's lifestyle; and of course, negotiate an agreement that is RIGHT FOR YOU. Whether you are selling or buying real property, Ed Bailey Realty can help you to a successful outcome. Education:
Experience: Ballroom Dance Teacher and Dance Director, Arthur Murray, 5 years Retail Management, 9 years Account Executive (Radio Advertising Sales and Marketing) 2 years Corporate Training Coordinator, 5 years Public Utility Right-of-Way Agent, 24 years Real Estate Broker Since 2005 Part Time Real Estate Teacher at Community College SCORE Business Counselor ***Knowledge and Experience Make the Difference*** Licenses: Real Estate Broker Commercial Radio License with Radar Endorsement

NationalRelocationNetwork.com
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Ed Bailey RealtyPost Office Box 308 |
Copyright 2013, Ed Bailey.


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RIP, bad creative
June 5, 2012 Leave a Comment
With Memorial Day weekend behind us, we're in a sentimental mood—sort of—thinking about creative that needs to be buried, declared dead, terminal with no DNR, no headstone.
None of it is ours, natch.
First, some housekeeping notes in this cemetery: we define "bad creative" (isn't that an oxymoron?) as creative that does not:
- generate response
- help move product or awareness
- is downright nasty/bad taste/a waste of the reader's time
And no, we are showing no pictures nor are we naming names of said bad creative because we prefer not to invite any ill will toward our creative judges.
The list of the top ten "Bad Creative" we've seen goes like this:
10. The recent direct mail kit featuring a radial map-enabled guide to cemeteries and crematoria options for buying a plot or booking a cremation. Even we think this is ghoulish. (Can you feel the burn?)
9. The endless trend toward postcards in direct mail. News flash to cost-conscious marketers: despite being our vet or dentist, we're throwing you out.
8. What we'll euphemistically refer to as "men's pharma" media advertising. Watching television with a child has become an interesting game of dodgem thanks to the proliferation of performance anxiety/enhancement meds and their leave-nothing-to-the-imagination level of frankness. None of them stands out (apologies) due to the plethora of devices, dosages and delirium-inducing delivery of their benefits and hilarious side effects.
7. Magazine ads/inserts for perfumes with no scent strip. Come ON! This is how we get to sample the smell beforehand.
6. Airport baggage-claim machine ads. Isn't this the most frustrating part of the overall frustrating process known as air travel? Placing ads on the annoying, slow and problem-plagued monolith that spits out and circulates our luggage seems desperate and ill-advised. What next, security-frisking brought to you by Coca-Cola?
5. Mailings with heavy product brochures. Even the phone book has gone digital. Today, there's not enough money and no excuse for such old-school tactics.
4. Anything with big, ugly, QR codes. If we use them, we make them creatively unique so they work within a client's overall brand. We're already moving on to the Next Big Thing.
3. Direct mail or other creative with repeated personalization over and over and over of a prospect's name prospects' prospect's name. (See, isn't it annoying?)
2. Advertising of any sort co-opting the trendy slang of the functionally illiterate. Copywriters of the world, rise up to heave your potent prose onto the masses of the breathlessly dumbed-down hordes!!! Forsooth!!! Bring on those 25 cent words, a 15 cent raise from the "Really?" headlines of late. Millennials may be a prime target audience, but even they recognize pandering when they see it/sense it/discover it's been texted to them.
And the #1 Bad Creative is…
1. Anything political. Don't we all just want to take a shower afterward?
That wasn't so good now, was it?
Direct Choice Inc. is a full-service direct marketing agency that has worked with national and regional brands in a wide variety of vertical markets. In addition to this blog, you can also find us on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn.


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Coffee Makers - Built in Grinder
Rating: Read Reviews
Essential Info: The Cuisinart Grind & Brew Thermal 12-Cup Automatic Coffee maker brings you the technology necessary for a superior cup of coffee, without sacrificing the simplicity you crave. A bean hopper sets this machine apart from the other Cuisinart coffee makers. Fully programmable and complete with its own burr grinder, this coffee maker makes a great gift and is an integral part of any coffee lover's kitchen. You have the option of using either whole beans or...
Rating: Read Reviews
Essential Info: Ready to start your day without a fuss? A whole half-pound of beans fits into this sealable bean hopper, so forget about storing your coffee in the freezer. With a grinder built in to the machine, the Cuisinart Grind & Brew 12-Cup Automatic Coffee maker is great for coffee lovers with limited counter space, or those who just don't feel like buying another appliance for a daily cup of morning coffee. It's fully programmable and made of stainless steel,...
Rating: Read Reviews
Essential Info: When you consider machines that promise to perform two coffee making functions, you always have to ask: will the trade off in convenience come at the cost of performance? Like many machines now appearing, the Cuisinart Grind & Brew combines the two key steps in preparing a great cup of coffee: grinding and brewing. It also offers a sophisticated looking design in the process. The Cuisinart Grind & Brew epitomizes efficiency and ease of use. This 12-cup drip coffee maker...
Monday - Friday: 9am - 9pm
Saturday: 10am - 6pm
Sunday: 10am - 6pm


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Tag Archives: The Da Vinci Disappearance
Thu, Mar 03, 2011 | 08:23 GMT
ACB: Da Vinci Disappearance releases next week – now with trailer
Ubisoft's confirmed this evening it'll launch The Da Vinci Disappearance for Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood next week. The pack, which will feature new single-player elements as well as a new map, four new characters and two new game modes on the multiplayer side, releases on March 8 for Xbox Live and March 9 for PSN.
There's a pretty speccy trailer for it, highlighting the DLC's new multiplayer modes and characters. See it through the break.
Tue, Mar 01, 2011 | 11:20 GMT
Ubisoft announces AC: Brotherhood: Da Vinci Edition
Ubisoft's announced the Da Vinci Edition of Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood.
Thu, Feb 17, 2011 | 19:42 GMT
New AC: Brotherhood DLC to find Da Vinci in March
Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood's next DLC pack, The Da Vinci Disappearance, is to add new campaign elements, a new multiplayer map, new characters and more.


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Let's face it, all my friends are either playing dota 2 (Slow and bland) or LoL(Easy, lack of items, small).
I have zero friends that want to play HoN, even though it is the better, faster , shinier of the 3.
I livestream/record games for the lewls when i decide to advertise. Add me in game xMKNx, ill accept anyone and everyone!
btw my mmr fluctuates on how hard i try from 1400-1550ish. I play most roles well, jus got no buds to enjoy the game with.
I'll add you ingame when i'm online again, the more the merrier
Compare HoN with other moba games at the HoN Rosetta Stone (currently offline)
Want to make your own HoN DVD? Click here
Sup if u still need a clan ill add u or u can try and talk with me ingame message me if ur still interested
I tried dota2 a few days ago, is it just me, or it seems/feels a lot like lol, just with dota's heroes.


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"Internet Purchases Only" "Not a Retail Store Stock Item"
This item is viewable at our retail store in LEXINGTON, KY. It may be on display and is available for immediate purchase and pick-up.
click here to see all brands we sell
*Please Note!! Many of our pictures are stock photos provided to us by the manufacturer and do not necessarily represent the actual item being purchased. Please verify this picture accurately reflects the product described by the title and description on this page before you place your order.
FRANCHI FENICE WORLD CLASS 28 GA 26" Barrel Semi-auto
Shoots 2.75" shells
The name Fenice evokes the concept of the ultimate progression of the gun maker's art. The World Class Fenice 20- and 28-gauges from Franchi are built around the time-tested 48 AL design. The Fenice's high-polish, chrome-plated bolt is contained in a nickel-plated lightweight alloy receiver featuring fine scroll engraving and generous gold game scene inlays. The Fenice is fitted with an oil-finished stock of AA-Grade, highly figured European walnut.
CHOKE TUBES: C, IC, M, IM, F FINISH: AA-Grade oil-finished walnut. HARD CASE: Custom fitted hard case to protect in transport.
The Fenice features a gold-plated trigger and a cross-bolt safety positioned at the rear of the trigger guard.
Engraved game scene on 28-gauge model (above)
Gold-inlaid and engraved-nickel plated receiver.
AA-Grade oil finished walnut stock.
Magazine Capacity: 5+1
Chokes: C, IC, M, IM, F
Length of Pull: 14.25"
Drop at Heel: 2.5"
Drop at Comb: 1.5"
Overall Length: 48"
Weight: 5.4 lbs.