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Changes related to "Using a Resizeable AWT Frame with LWJGL"
From LWJGL
This is a list of changes made recently to pages linked from a specified page (or to members of a specified category).
Pages on your watchlist are bold.Legend: N - new page, m - minor edit, b - bot edit.
No changes on linked pages during the given period.


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Results 486 to 490 of 1250
Thread: Finish the Sibset!
December 18th, 2012 05:15 PM #486Senior Member
- Join Date
- Dec 2009
- Posts
- 1,703
December 18th, 2012 05:20 PM #488Mommy to John Alexander & 3 furbabies; Maggie the dog, Rex & Bella the wannabe lions
Current favourites: girls -Eliana [Bronwen, Joy, Claire, Irene], Leora [Irene, Bronwen, Bronwyn], Sarah Elise, Anna Charlotte, Adelaide, Phoebe, Kathryn, Elizabeth, Anastasia, Celeste, Astrid, Beatrix, Lucy
boys: Callum, Arthur [Paul or William], Nathaniel, Samuel, Zachary, Elijah
December 18th, 2012 05:27 PM #490Senior Member
- Join Date
- Jul 2011
- Posts
- 6,368
December 18th, 2012 05:43 PM #492Do you hear the people sing lost in the valley of the night?
It is the music of a people who are climbing to the light.
For the wretched of the earth, there is a flame that never dies.
Even the darkest night will end and the sun will rise.
- Victor Hugo, Les Misérables
December 18th, 2012 06:12 PM #494Senior Member
- Join Date
- Jul 2011
- Posts
- 6,368

subset: commoncrawl


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If you're interested in a new Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep or RAM model or used car and live in Gainesville FL, Jacksonville FL or Live Oak FL, you're in luck! Sunbelt Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram has a stellar lineup of new and used cars, including the Charger, 1500, 200, Grand Cherokee and Grand Caravan, among many others.
If you prefer to explore different car models from the comfort of your home, you'll be happy to know, you can do so simply by visiting our new and used car inventories online.
We're also more than happy to help you find just the right car, in person at 4325 West Highway 90 Lake City, Florida. Our Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and RAM experts are at your service to share complete specs of the cars you're interested in, compare different models, and arrange test drives.
What makes the new 2013 - 2014 Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and RAM inventory at Sunbelt Chrysler Jeep Dodge so special? To be honest, it's not just the models themselves (i.e., Charger, 1500, 200, Grand Cherokee and Grand Caravan) and all of the safety-, convenience-, comfort-, and connectivity- features they offer. Rather it's the two pillars on which Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and RAM have built their names: integrity and reliability. In a nutshell, that's what initially drives people to our Lake City car dealership and part of what keeps them coming back the next time they're in the market for a new car.
Looking for a used car in Lake City FL that exceeds your expectations? Sunbelt Chrysler Jeep Dodge will find you the perfect well-maintained used car at a great price. With a huge inventory of high-quality vehicles, we are certain that we can locate a used car that suits your taste. Our greater Lake City FL used car inventory has vehicles by many of today's top automakers. If you have not been able to locate a specific new or used car in Lake City FL we are at your service. Complete our no-obligation CarFinder form and we will notify you when the vehicle arrives at our Lake City FL area new and used Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and RAM dealership.
Out experienced finance staff at Sunbelt Chrysler Jeep Dodge will get you a low interest car loan in Lake City FL. By working with a network of lenders we make our customer's dreams of owning a Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep or RAM a reality. Get a car loan that you can afford by filling out our secure online finance application.
You can get original Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and RAM car parts and professional car repairs from the experts at Sunbelt Chrysler Jeep Dodge. If you're looking for vehicle maintenance, repairs or parts in the Lake City FL region, visit our dealership for the professional service you deserve. We're located at 4325 West Highway 90, or you can call us if you have any questions.
We thank you for visiting our Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and RAM dealership's website. You can find additional information about Sunbelt Chrysler Jeep Dodge on our About Us page. We are conveniently located near Gainesville FL, Jacksonville FL and Live Oak FL at 4325 West Highway 90, Lake City, Florida, and we look forward to serving your automotive needs!


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Phoenix Phoenix Neighborhoods Hotels + Motels + QUALITY INNS AND SUITES
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"The Comfort Inn at Camelback Road and I-17 in Phoenix was very clean, quiet,and was a... Read more"
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"Room was quiet and comfortable. Breakfast was a good value. Pool is tiny.
Note: The nightly rates shown above do not yet include Tax Recovery Charge & Service Fees or (if applicable) Extra Person Fees, Child Fees, Additional Mandatory Hotel Charges or optional incidentals, such as parking, room service or movies.


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The Thanksgiving holiday period is one of the busiest travel times of the year – making it a potentially more dangerous time for collisions to occur. In an effort to help save lives on Indiana roadways this Thanksgiving, the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute (ICJI) and the Governor's Council on Impaired & Dangerous Driving from November 16 – December 2, will support a statewide blitz known as Safe Family Travel.
Safe Family Travel is an annual enforcement effort that uses high-visibility patrols to deter impaired driving and increase seatbelt use among all motorists. The effort is conducted by more than 250 state and local law enforcement agencies that receive federal highway safety funding from ICJI.
During this 16-day blitz, Indiana law enforcement officers will work thousands of overtime hours - day and night, to ensure that motorists are driving responsibly and traveling safely on the state's roadways.
"Safe Family Travel" is supported by federal highway safety funding awarded to ICJI's Traffic Safety division from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The mobilization is reinforced by a paid, statewide advertising campaign and additional public outreach efforts aimed at increasing the regular use of seatbelts among all passengers and reducing the number of impaired driving collisions on Indiana's roadways.


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Recent case law provides some clarity, but drafters should take caution as prenuptial agreements are evaluated years in the future, advises Stephanie Barnett of Jaffe and Clemens.
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The Uncertainty of Spousal Support Waivers
The Recorder
February 15, 2013
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I have stayed here quite a few times over the last few years while traveling. The accommodation is always satisfactory for someone on a budget. Use a coupon from one of those motel coupon books and it is a good deal. The bed is clean and comfortable, there is a fridge, microwave, digital flat screen TV, good WIFI and other... More
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Dear Abby
His rude friends don't deserve visit
Advice Headlines
The Dispatch E-Edition
The E-Edition includes all of the news, comics, classifieds and advertisements of the newspaper. And it's available to subscribers before 6 a.m. every day.
Current home-delivery subscribers may add Digital D, 24/7 E-Edition and unlimited premium Dispatch.com access, for a nominal additional charge. Or, you can choose a digital-only subscription for unlimited access to the E-Edition via computer and iPad. Subscribe today!
Dear Abby: My husband, "Arthur," and I are planning a trip. One stop will be to see some friends of his, "Mac" and "Annie," from years back. I am dreading the visit.
Last year, Arthur had a heart attack. I called some of our closest friends to let them know he was in the hospital. One couple knew Mac and Annie, and told them about his illness.
Mac and Annie then called me and yelled at me for "allowing" my husband to get ill. I hung up, but they called back when I was at the hospital and left another hate-filled message on our answering machine. Not wanting Arthur to get upset, I erased it and never told him.
I don't want to see these people. Should I tell my husband about my last encounter with them?
— Dreading the Visit in Texas
Dear Dreading: What exactly is it that you should have done to prevent your husband from having the heart attack? You're his wife, not his mother.
You should absolutely tell your husband about those outrageous phone calls.
Frankly, I don't blame you for wanting to avoid them. Your husband should clear the air before either of you sees them — if you decide to see them at all.
Dear Abby: My husband and I are on an extremely tight budget since I lost my job and he was forced to retire early because of health issues.
We receive numerous wedding invitations from our grown children's friends, whom we have known and loved since they were all in high school together. Our problem is what to do about a gift for them when we don't have the money for one. We love to attend the weddings and receptions, but I feel bad about not taking a gift.
We also received six graduation announcements in the spring — same issue.
What's the right thing to do?
— Tightening Our Belts in Missouri
Dear Tightening: When you receive a wedding invitation from one of your children's former high-school friends, pick up the phone and explain your circumstances and the fact that they, regrettably, prevent you from attending. That will leave the door open for them to invite you to come anyway.
If the invitation is a sincere wish to share their special day with you, they'll tell you that your presence is all the "gift" they need. If they don't, send a card extending your good wishes.
As for the graduation announcements, they should be acknowledged with a nice card.
Write Dear Abby at Universal Press Syndicate, in care of The Columbus Dispatch, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069; for a reply, enclose a self- addressed, stamped envelope. Or visit www.dear abby.com.


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Cheap Flights from Sanaa to Texas
Popular Flights from Sanaa to Texas
- Airfare from Sanaa to Houston from YER130981 round trip
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Did You Know?
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- There are 4 connecting cities from Sanaa, YE to Texas.


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By Rami Shamma and Stephen Rosenlund
From the start of Lebanon's celebration of Global Entrepreneurship Week, the Development for People and Nature Association (DPNA), with the support of CIPE, has been actively advancing the tenets of entrepreneurship across various segments of Lebanese society.
DPNA and CIPE have been implementing an entrepreneurship education project in Lebanon since 2006 under the Entrance to Enterprise / Fostering Free Enterprise in Youth banners. Within the past two years, DPNA has worked closely with the Ministry of Education's Center for Educational Research and Development (CERD) to make high-quality entrepreneurship education available to all high school students in Lebanon. Most recently, and in conjunction with GEW 2013, DPNA has worked with the ministry to roll out a national strategy for Life-Long Entrepreneurial Learning that will reach children and adults at all levels of education. This approach also supports and encourages civil society organizations, along with public and private sector institutions, to nurture the entrepreneurial spirit within Lebanese society.


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Alice + Olivia
Front Zip Leather Legging
Launched in 2002, alice + olivia by Stacey Bendet is a sophisticated brand with a playful sensibility, which epitomizes the personality and style of its founder, Stacey Bendet. The brand was born from Staceys personal quest to create a flattering pair of pants, and has since grown into a full womens ready to wear collection, including outerwear, dresses, and the perfect pants that started it all. Now a full lifestyle collection, the brand has become a Hollywood favorite with fans including Gwyneth Paltrow, Fergie, Anne Hathaway, Jennifer Lopez, Blake Lively, and Taylor Swift.
- 100% lamb leather
- Shimmering detail throughout
- Zip front closure
- Styled with Steven Afterdark Pump in Black.
- Styled with gorjana Teagan Ring in Gold.
- Styled with gorjana Infinity II Ring in Gold.
- Styled with House of Harlow Pave Pyramid Safety Pin Cuff in Gold.
- Modeled in size 2. See fit guide for model's dimensions.
- Revolve Style No. ALI-WP29
- Manufacturer Style No. C307124109
- Can't find your size? Place a special order inquiry for this item.


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Just Cook for Me Chef!
Our Executive Chef will lead you into a night of degustation in the center of the Miraval kitchen. Tiered tasting courses of spa and traditional cuisines offered amidst the bustling dinner service. All courses include wine selections based on flavor profiles. The menu for this experience changes weekly to incorporate the most available fresh and organic ingredients-- no allergy accommodations please.
$150 / 2 Hrs. (Designed for 3-4 guests)


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Beta Thalassemia (cont.)In this Article
The diagnosis of thalassemia major and minor The treatment of thalassemia major The long-term hope is that thalassemia major will be cured by insertion of the normal beta-chain gene through gene therapy or by another modality of molecular medicine. Beta Thalassemia At A Glance
Reference: Additional information is also available through the following organizations: The National Institutes of Health (NIH)
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute
Cooley's Anemia Foundation,
Thalassemia International Federation
Last Editorial Review: 12/11/2005 Patient CommentsViewers share their comments
Beta Thalassemia - Symptoms
Question: Please describe your beta thalassemia symptoms.
Beta Thalassemia - Share Your Experience
Question: Do you or a relative have beta thalassemia? Please share your experience.


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The page you are looking for cannot be found on our server. Perhaps you followed a bad link, or possibly some bad advice.
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The higher and more often a page is ranked on a search engine's results page, the more traffic it will receive from that particular search engine. The goal in SEO is to achieve greater web presence.


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As a healthcare provider, University Health Services (UHS) is committed to protecting your privacy and Protected Health Information (PHI).
Our Notice of Privacy Practices describes how protected health information (PHI) about you (as a patient of UHS) may be used and disclosed. The notice explains a patient's rights regarding their PHI.
We are required by law to:
The following briefly describes some of the different ways we are permitted to use and disclose your PHI:
The following briefly describes some of the patient rights described in our Notice of Privacy Practices:
If you have any questions or concerns about HIPAA or patient privacy, please contact
Angela DeJulius, MD, MPH at firstname.lastname@example.com or 330-672-8242.


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Do you ever wonder how law firms turning 50, 75 and even 100 years old make it to these significant milestones? To have longevity, they likely do many things well. These law firms, however, are exceptional at one critical aspect of their business that seems to escape many others. They ensure growth and succession by nurturing their young professionals from before day one to be marketing and business development rock stars. Yes, it begins before an employment offer is ever made.
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Legal Marketing
Transforming Young Attorneys Into Marketing Rock Stars
The Legal Intelligencer
September 5, 2013


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Search Result
Search Tags: health insurance exchanges
Abortion coverage, Medicaid potential flashpoints
Gov. Bob McDonnell's amendment that would ban abortion coverage from insurance plans sold in Virginia through a health care exchange managed and funded by the federal government faces a narrow vote in the state Senate Wednesday.
Tuesday - 04/02/2013, 07:24pm EDT
D.C., KY, NY approved to operate health exchanges
The District of Columbia, Kentucky and New York have been granted conditional approval to operate state-based health insurance exchanges.
Friday - 12/14/2012, 06:57pm EST


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Oct 13, 2012, 04:45 PM | |
Latest blog entry: Foamie Resurrection
Oct 14, 2012, 05:04 AM | ||
Hong Kong, Discovery Bay
Joined Apr 2011
207 Posts
I suspect that your ability to read the rest of the description probably helps too |
Oct 15, 2012, 10:52 AM | ||
Maybe in future updates this might be a possiblity now that all Airware radios share similar coding. It's already been asked once, asking more then once, starting polls or petitions won't get any faster results. |
Oct 15, 2012, 04:27 PM | |
Nah sorry boys, I use Tapatalk on my ipad and iphone to hang here in Rcgroups with you guys but it has a crappy search function and it is limited in function when compared to using a pc. If it was posted earlier I apologize for asking about it again. I didn't want to read through all the threads to find the answer and sometimes discussing things again can bring about new conversation.
I use a Dx8 and have 20 different models saved. If I could import my data into a Dx18 I might have considered buying one but I really have no need for that much radio other than I am a bit of a tech whore and like having the latest and greatest. Thanks for answering the question, and again sorry... |
Oct 15, 2012, 05:31 PM | |
yes it is censored in the sense of not to be rude, etc but this is approaching bully'g. When I am on a DX8 thread taking about a DX8 issue and then sent a private email saying that "I am off topic" and if I continue my messages on that theme they will be deleted..that is too much for me and I am out of there..they can play god with someone else...
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2009 Lincoln Consumer Reviews
For 2009, the
Lincoln Navigator
, a full-size luxury SUV, gets the Sync multimedia system, a back-up camera and heated second-row seats, while the optional hard-drive navigation system becomes voice-activated. As Lincoln Navigator photos show, luxury features include18-inch alloy wheels, leather upholstery, power front seats with heating and cooling, heated second-row seats, a second-row center console with climate controls and power-folding third-row seats. Available in either two-wheel or four-wheel drive, the seven-passenger Navigator is powered by a 5.4L V8 engine that packs 310 hp and 365 lb-ft of torque mated to a six-speed automatic transmission. Properly equipped, the rear-wheel-drive Navigator can tow up to 9,000 pounds. EPA fuel economy estimates register 14 mpg city/20 mpg hwy and 17 mpg in combined driving. Standard safety features include stability control with a rollover sensor, antilock disc brakes with brake assist, front-seat side airbags and side-curtain airbags.
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Good central location and a few hundred feet off the main street. So it's quiet. Good sleeping quality. Neat, clean place with a big, well-kept grassy front yard with a big tree and a hammock. Very pleasant reception by nice people. Good restaurants and a big shopping center and a big Long's (CVJ) Drugstore within walking distance. Small rooms, get... More
- Also Known As:
- Kamuela Hotel Waimea
- Kamuela Hotel


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Hi! My name is Abby
I am a Birman from slyvaina, AL
Nicknames: kittycat.
Age: 1 year old
Gender: F
Coat: short haired
Education: yes shes been grabing straws out of my hand.
My favorite tricks and treats are: grabs straws with paws. and chips.
Where I hang out: on the bed.
My favorite grubs: kit and kaboodle.
My pet peeves: thers a notted wire she LOVES.
What I love about my owners: well she gives me treats and i lay on her belly.
My cat hobbies:
Pet motto: frisky,if ANYTHING moves she'll attack it ladeback
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well my sisters cat had kittens i got the most cutest kitten ever.
I've had 370 friends visit me.
I'm the 53,133rd member on CatChannel.com.
6 friends have voted for me since I joined Club Cat!
Come visit me, Team RAGDOLL PAWesome PURRsonality #235194, :¦:Chloe:•:(¯`v´¯):•- :208036:¦: & Team CHLOE, a PAWSitively PURRfect NAME #234964.
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PJK Patterson J. Kincaid
x the man repeller Lost Boys Utility Jacket
Patterson J. Kincaid offers refreshing takes on all the classic styles. Ranging from your favorite shirt dresses to modern tops, there's never a boring basic here. Their debut collection features styles perfect for casual layering along with separates for your night out.
- 100% cotton
- Open front
- Drawstring waist tie
- Front flap and welt pockets
- Detachable buttoned sleeves
- Styled with PJK Patterson J. Kincaid x the man repeller Mc Neal World is Our Oyster Tee in Heather Grey.
- Styled with AG Adriano Goldschmied The Belle AG-ed in 4 Years.
- Styled with gorjana Kaia Ring in Gold.
- Styled with gorjana Finley Ring Set in Rosegold.
- Styled with Rebecca Minkoff Studded ID Plate Bracelet in Gold.
- Styled with House of Harlow Finespun Cuff in Rose Gold.
- Modeled in size S. See fit guide for model's dimensions.
- Revolve Style No. PATT-WO64
- Manufacturer Style No. PJ2007-1380JK


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My greatest wine dream—and I'll bet it's yours, too—was a wine cellar. Not just the actual cool-temperature space, but one that was filled. I dreamed of a cellar so full that I could easily forget about whole cases of wine for years at a time, the better to let them age to a fantasized perfection.
That dream came true. It took me years—decades, really—to achieve. And it cost me a disproportionate amount of my limited and precious discretionary income, especially when I was only just starting out as a writer. I was motivated, obsessed even, by a vision of what might be called futuristic beauty. How soaringly beautiful it would be in 15 or 20 years!
I wasn't wrong—then. But I wouldn't be right for today. What's changed? Surely me, of course. I've had decades of wine drinking to discover that my fantasized wine beauty only rarely became a reality. But I had to find that out for myself. And I'm glad I did.
But it isn't all personal, either. In recent years it's become obvious that an ever greater number of wines that once absolutely required extended aging no longer do.
Simply put, most of today's fine wines—not all, mind you—will reach a point of diminishing returns on aging after as few as five years of additional cellaring after release. Stretch that to a full 10 years of additional aging and I daresay you will have embraced fully 99 percent of all the world's wines, never mind how renowned or expensive.
I can hear you already. What about this famous red Bordeaux? Or that fabled red Burgundy? What about grand cru Chablis? Or a great Brunello di Montalcino? Or Barolo?
Well, what about them? Yes, all of those wines and still others, such as German and Alsatian Rieslings, Napa Valley Cabernets and Hungarian Tokajis, reward aging.
But let me tell you something: With only a handful of ultratraditionalist exceptions, the modern versions of even these wines don't require anywhere near as much aging as their forebears.
This doesn't mean that today's versions of these wines are lesser. Rather, it's that fine wines have universally changed, sometimes radically so. And our tastes have changed, too.
Today, we're consistently presented with red wines—especially the greatest, most exalted and expensive examples—that are annually crafted from uniformly ripe grapes, thanks to "green harvests." A green harvest is when, a month or so before the actual harvest, less-ripe clusters are eliminated. These unwanted clusters are literally thrown on the ground.
Green harvesting is an utterly new phenomenon in wine history. Really, it was unknown before the 1980s and didn't become near-universal until well into the 1990s.
The modern rigor of "green harvesting" should not be underestimated in its effect. It has transformed the quality of fine red wines nearly everywhere, ensuring more uniformly ripe grapes with rounder, softer, finer tannins. (I'm not talking here about today's ultraripe late picking, which is another matter altogether.)
Of course, cleaner winemaking, more scrupulous attention to fermentation methods that minimize tannins, more careful filtering and a host of other winemaking and cellaring techniques (not least, the ubiquity of small oak barrels) have also dramatically transformed wines.
The bottom line: Today's wines are far more drinkable, far more gratifying, far more rewarding when drunk younger than their counterparts of 20 years ago.
Can they age as long? Yes, I think they can. But that's not the issue. Rather, the key question is: Do they need to? I think not. Only a very small handful of even the best wines truly require more than five years aging—10 years tops—in a cool space.
Because while many of today's wines can easily age far longer than that, the issue is not endurance. Rather, it's transformation. And because of the reasons cited previously, we're now able to see that desired transformation sooner in a wine's lifespan.
Will the transformation continue? In many cases, yes. But it does reach a point—and sooner than was once traditional—of diminishing returns.
The critical element is that where once we had to wait patiently to get even a glimmer of initially hidden depths (thanks to harsh tannins, unwanted oxidation and unclean flavors), modern wine offers us a fuller, richer, more rewarding view sooner. Think of an old oil painting carefully and respectfully cleaned of an obscuring varnish, allowing both color and texture to leap out almost three-dimensionally, and you've got it.
Of course there are wines today that stubbornly withhold their favors, such as Vintage Port and those few white wines that do not go through malolactic fermentation, such as Trimbach Rieslings, Mayacamas Vineyards Chardonnay or the white Burgundies of Maison Louis Jadot.
Such white wines, which retain all of their hard malic acid, unsoftened by malolactic, or secondary, fermentation, structurally require a lot more aging before they even approach something akin to maturity. The malic acid serves to slow aging and makes the wine less approachable in youth.
But such wines are outliers. Even traditionally formidable wines, such as Barolo, are far more drinkable and genuinely rewarding younger than ever in their long history.
One other aspect of cellaring wine must be recognized. It is us. We are emotionally invested in cellaring wines. If we've been patient a long time in hopes of a better wine future, then the long-aged, long-anticipated wine surely must be better for the wait.
This was never put better than by the great English wine writer P. Morton Shand (1895–1960) who, uncharacteristically for an upper-class Englishman of his era, loathed Vintage Port: "A properly matured Port is rightly considered unequalled as the test of the pretensions of a county family to proper pride, patient manly endurance, Christian self-denial, and true British tenacity."
I do own (and buy) wines that would very likely further transform with more than five years aging. But I now increasingly find that the additional time is more "valuable" than the sensory return on that investment.
My hard-won experience with aging wines has now answered to my satisfaction the question about the absolute need for long aging; namely, that the great majority of wines today, in the great majority of vintages, don't really reward that "expensive" extra five or 10 years beyond the five or 10 years of aging you've already bestowed.
I am now convinced that today's wine lover is well advised to buy fine wines, cellar them in a cool space for five years—10 years, tops—and then drink them in secure confidence that the great majority of their full-dimensional goodness is available to you.
After that, it's all just fantasy—and the very real likelihood of an increasingly diminishing return on your already delayed gratification.
Peter Vangsness — East Longmeadow, MA — January 8, 2013 12:05pm ET
Well done! I agree that the focus on earlier drinkability has, in fact, transformed the industry.
Part of that impetus has been the increased attention paid to barrel tastings and ratings of wines upon release. A young, awkward Bordeaux sure to age gracefully and reward the patient buyer may not compete well in its class and, therefore, command the price the vintner desires.
Also, we as a people are just not as patient as we once were, due mostly to the impact of technology.
For me, the dream is now to find a properly aged wine available from one of my many internet markets and secure that "ready to drink" bottle for immediate enjoyment. Most of my "cellar" wines, about 60 bottles, are all drinkable now!!!!
Harvey Steiman — San Francisco — January 8, 2013 2:29pm ET
I have outlived too many of the wines I thought might outlive me. Bravo, Matt, for letting this cat out of the bag. An excellent perspective.
Still, I want longevity. As I can't possibly get to all my wines when I should, I appreciate it when they can still deliver pleasure both sensory and intellectual even after their putative use-by dates.
Jim Mason — St. John's, Canada — January 8, 2013 4:39pm ET
I agree that most reds these days need no more than 7-10 years to "soften up." However, I do like my Amarone after about 10-15 years in order for them to develop those rich secondary flavour characteristics. And Tokaji, while great young, is truly awesome after 15 years of bottle age.
John B Vlahos — Cupertino, California — January 8, 2013 5:35pm ET
Bravo! I have close to two thousand bottles of wine in my cellar, mostly reds of all kinds from all over the world. Lately, I find myself prefering the younger fresher wines over the those aged ten years or more. A few years of aging, four to eight at most is usually all that is require. To me, after that, they lose something. Its nice to know I'm not alone
Michael Nickel — Memphis, Tennessee — January 8, 2013 8:10pm ET
Excellent piece, Matt. Now I can, with a good conscience, let go of that burdensome fantasy of the "Death Bed Bacchanal" where family members rush to my bedside with all the bottles I ultimately waited too long to drink. I've long thought the extended and self imposed moratorium on opening a special bottle was unnecessary, but what do I (or any of us, for that matter) really know about how a wine will age? When uncertain, let it age a little longer, I thought. There's a lot of money tied up in some of those wines, after all. But on those occasions where impatience got the better of me, especially with reds, I found my worry unwarranted. I'm happy to read that you and others have have come to believe that which I, until now, had only the courage to suspect.
Rob Stenhouse — Darien, CT — January 8, 2013 8:57pm ET
Interesting perspective Matt. I was wondering how you square this with your post from June 2010 that one of the "truths" about wine is that they are better with 10 years of bottle age?
The Odom Corporation — Portland, OR — January 9, 2013 1:25am ET
What is you opinion comparing a traditionally styled wine that is tight, closed upon release, aged 10-15 years then consumed -vs- a modern styled wine accessible upon release then aged 5 years before consumption?
With all other factors being equal (vintage quality, winemaking, storage conditions, etc.), would one or the other at it's apex of drinkability be better than the other?
David A Zajac — Akron, Ohio — January 9, 2013 8:25am ET
I admit that most wines are made in a much more user friendly style, and a good portion of that has to do with the ripeness grapes seem to picked at today, and that is not just California, but Bordeaux, Burgundy and Barolo routinely now achieve 14% alcohol levels. That certainly helps the wines to feel more drinkable, but I still feel your giving too little credit to what frequently does happen in bottle. California needs little to no age to drink, but have you tasted the 1995 or 1996 Bordeaux vintages lately, or how about 2005 Burgundy (I know, still under the 10 year mark you set), none of these wines, at least in my experience, are close to being ready to drink. Now, can you pull a cork and drink them, sure...but are they pleasureable and anywhere near where, at least I anticipate they will be in another 10-15 years, I don't think so. Or are these some of the exceptions you are talking about?
Jack Folbe — Huntington Woods, MI — January 9, 2013 9:13am ET
Although I agree with much of what you write, especially when it comes to cabs, I am puzzled when I compare your comments to the drink by dates in your peers' reviews. There aren't too many first through fifth growth bordaux rouge reviewed that have drink by dates less than 10 years after the vintage and for many the window goes out to 22 years.
Same for many of the Barolos, CNP, and Riojas reviewed.
Again, I agree that many don't improve after 7 years from release.
Lately, however, I have found this trend. Wait five years for reds and decant. Let the wine breath. Too many of my friends pop the bottle and drink like guppies only to savour the last sip and say "this got better with time (and a higher blood alcohol level)".
Finally, one nice surprise is that I have found many more American pinot noirs evolve nicely over three years and reward short term cellaring rather than "drink now" . I'm not sure why, maybe better structure and sophistication in the wine-making process.
Matt Kramer — Portland, Oregon — January 9, 2013 9:34am ET
Mr Stenhouse: You ask: "I was wondering how you square this with your post from June 2010 that one of the "truths" about wine is that they are better with 10 years of bottle age?"
I went back to my Web column of June 1, 2010 to remind myself of what I wrote. (You have a better memory than I!) Briefly, what I wrote was this:
"Most fine wines are at their best with 10 years of age. Like all truths, this is not an exactitude so much as it is reliably true for most wines most of the time. ...You will almost never go wrong serving any wine with 10 years of age on it. This of course assumes that the wine has been well stored in a cool place. Without that, all bets are off. But if well cellared, I'm hard-pressed to think of a fine wine that isn't either showing its best or at least approaching its best after a decade of aging from the date of the vintage.
... Does this mean that you shouldn't drink any fine wine until it has hit the 10-year mark? Of course not. Rather, this truth suggests that never more than today, when so many wines are well made, there's no hurry. And that after 10 years of age in a cool spot, nearly all fine wines can give you the best of both worlds: a still-youthful fruitiness and the greater dimensionality of flavor that only age can offer."
At the risk of sounding defensive, I don't think there's too much of a contradiction here except for my suggesting now that five years of aging sounds the starting gun, as it were. And that ten years of aging is pretty much all that the great majority of wines need nowadays.
This is a classic your-mileage-may-vary situation. I certainly don't see the ten-year mark as any kind of a cliff.
As you know, "best" is in the palate of the beholder. And ten years of cellaring may well be ideally "best". I sure don't think that any of us can go wrong with aiming for that mark. Today, however, I'm more available to looking at the five-year mark as well.
Matt Kramer — Portland, Oregon — January 9, 2013 9:52am ET
Mr. Zajac: You write: "I still feel your giving too little credit to what frequently does happen in bottle. California needs little to no age to drink, but have you tasted the 1995 or 1996 Bordeaux vintages lately, or how about 2005 Burgundy (I know, still under the 10 year mark you set), none of these wines, at least in my experience, are close to being ready to drink....Or are these some of the exceptions you are talking about?"
Believe me, I do not wish to discredit the transformations that we all know occur with fine wines that are given extended bottle age. And there's no question that the greatest red Bordeaux have a proven capacity to age and transform over a very long span of time.
That noted, I can only return to my original assertion that the great majority of wines today will offer *most* (or at least a goodly amount) after seeing five to ten years of additional cellaring after release. Clearly, the likes of a great red Bordeaux from a top vintage will reward the ten-year mark rather than the five-year one. And just as clearly, it will keep sailing onwards toward yet more (if diminishing) transformations after that ten-year mark.
As for red Burgundy, I can say that I am drinking the 2005s with great pleasure today. Will they continue to transform? Sure they will. But many of them are already showing lovely transformation, especially at the village and premier cru levels. Is there yet more to come? I have no doubt. But the "transformation returns" will be diminishing, in my opinion, after the ten-year point for all but the best grands crus or from wines grown in sites that are known to create unusually slow- or long-aging wines.
This matters of "ideal" readiness is always better thought of as a continuum rather than as something exact or fixed. My only point here is that today's wines, unlike those of, say, 20 or 30 years ago, are now available to us in a rewardingly transformed state sooner, for the reasons cited in the column.
Paul Perivolaris — London, Canada — January 9, 2013 10:42am ET
I think there is another nice point about aging wines. You get to still look at them! Sometimes the wine still in the bottle tastes better in your "fantasy" than in real life. That thought and the simple visual of hundreds of bottles of wine in a cellar makes it worth keeping for a while. For that I will still buy wines that will age well, they may not get better, but as long as they are still great when I finally drink them I will enjoy the process.
Mark Soberman — McLean, VA — January 9, 2013 4:29pm ET
A couple of years ago, the very points you make were revealed to me when I drank through a mixed case of 2000 Barolos I had put away for 10 years. All were WS rated 93-96 with initial tasting notes that promised greatness. All were stored in optimal conditions. When consumed in 2010-11, none of them knocked my socks off. It would have been nice to sample them a few years earlier.
Morewine Bishar — Del Mar, California — January 9, 2013 5:49pm ET
Excellent piece, Matt. A further question occurs with increasing frequency to me as I age along with my wines. Although the wine may be in good shape years from now, will I?
I recall the remark of a older customer at my first wine shop gig. When the 1985 Vintage Ports were first being offered he said to me with real sadness in his voice "I will never buy another new vintage of Port because I'll never live long enough to drink it."
Don't leave your best wines for your heirs!
David Clark
for The Wine Connection
Warren Sutherland — Vancouver BC Canada — January 9, 2013 9:32pm ET
I am discovering that the 5 - 10 year syndrome is true. While my 2001 - 2 & 3's are still smooth they are in the process of losing what I call their 'body'. It is time to 'Drink Up'.
Interesting, but none of them are screw caps!
Kevin Smith — LA, CA — January 10, 2013 2:13am ET
My 20+ year wine cellar isn't really about aging wine. Rather, its more about fond memories. Ever have that perfect meal with that perfect wine? With help from my cellar, I can recall "perfect" wine/meal pairings from way back. There is nothing better then having the ability to pull that cellared wine memory and blend it with that sessional new modern entree. I claim a key advantage to cellaring wine is having the ability to recall the past while creating new culinary parings in the now. How could you pull this of without cellaring?
David A Zajac — Akron, Ohio — January 10, 2013 3:00pm ET
Matt, I guess I am confused as to the term "drinkable". We can all agree that wines released today are more open and accessable that wines released 20 years ago, especially in Bordeaux as I am blown away by how up front so many of the 2009's are, at all levels! However, you could call any wine "drinkable", even a corked bottle that you wouldn't want to drink. So my take is that its easy to say a wine is drinkable, but the more important question seems to be is the wines character as good today as it is likely to be in 10, 20 or 30 years. It doesn't change the fact that the wine is drinkable, but is the bottle what you expect for that particular the wine. For instance, if you pulled the cork on a bottle of 2005 Echezeaux, is it distinguishable from a bottle of Clos Vougeot or Vosne Romanee premier cru or even a Grands Echezeaux? I find certain wines, although delicious, are lost if they are not given the proper time to show themselves, and to my mind the two most distinctive area's for this are Burgundy and Barolo. In fact, how many times have you heard people say, I don't get Burgundy/Barolo, they don't seem to be anything special. Well, they certainly are, you just drank the bottle way too soon as it never had time to show its character. Am I misinterpreting your comments?
Matt Kramer — Portland, Oregon — January 10, 2013 4:05pm ET
Mr. Zajac: You write: "I guess I am confused as to the term "drinkable". ...I find certain wines, although delicious, are lost if they are not given the proper time to show themselves... In fact, how many times have you heard people say, I don't get Burgundy/Barolo, they don't seem to be anything special. Well, they certainly are, you just drank the bottle way too soon as it never had time to show its character. Am I misinterpreting your comments?"
I take your point and can easily agree with it. And no, you are not at all misinterpreting my comments. Allow me to amplify, if I may.
What you say is true, namely, that the compelling distinction of a wine such as Barolo or a relative handful of grand cru Burgundies is difficult to perceive when the wine is very young. I agree.
What I am submitting is that for the reasons cited in the column, many examples of these very wines--to say nothing of the great majority of fine, but less formidably long-lived or "difficult" wines--are accessible and "drinkable" after five to ten years of additional aging after release.
"Drinkable" in this context means, at least to me anyway, that many of the virtues of the wine are on display. I would include in this the likes of many Nebbiolo wines such as Barolo and Barbaresco, except for the most traditionally-made versions.
And I would also include many grand cru red Burgundies and most premier crus, again excepting very traditionally made versions or those wines from sites that just seem to be unusually stubborn in their maturation. (Pommard Rugiens, a single-vineyard premier cru red from Burgundy, comes to mind as an example of a wine that takes its sweet time to come around, never mind how it's made.)
The key is this: For all of the reasons I've cited, along with yet others that I haven't mentioned such as yeast selection, enzymes, micro-oxidation and vacuum concentration, today's wines reach their inflection point of transformation sooner than those same wines did 20 or 30 years ago.
As stock market followers frequently point out, the past is no predictor of the future. The same now applies to fine wines.
Simply put, you can no longer extrapolate from past experience with wines of another era. Many seemingly unchanged wines (same vineyard; same owner; same grape varieties) are, in fact, not at all the same wines they were 20 or 30 years ago. Barolo is a perfect example of this. You now really have to search hard to come across a young Barolo today that tastes the same as an equally young Barolo did 30 years ago.
The same may be said for most Burgundies, most California Cabernets, most Italian wines from pretty much everywhere and, indeed, very nearly every ambitious fine wine from any country you'd care to name. Of course there are exceptions. But such traditionally-structured wines are now easily seen as exceptions to an ever more universal rule of greater accessibility sooner.
Today's wines, never mind how renowned or historic, are cleaner, fresher, more vibrantly fruity, less burdened with defects and--here's the key--arrive at their inflection point of transformation sooner than they did 20 or 30 years ago.
I have no doubt that these wines also will continue to age and proceed gracefully along a continuum of yet more, if diminishing, transformation. But the rules of the game have changed.
Jeff Loomans — San Francisco, California — January 10, 2013 10:08pm ET
Great insights Matt, and timely for me. I just recently remarked to my local wine store owner that I had overstocked my cellar with the recent run of quality Barolo vintages, and he suggested trying some of my '04 Viettis. OK, I could see popping 2000's-era Scavinos or Clericos - producers who are maybe reputed for earlier approachability - but I was shocked he was suggesting an 8 year old Barolo from a house I consider more traditional in style.
I was surprised to find it had developed many of the nuances you'd expect from an older Barolo - flowers, finesse - without slam-you-over-the-head tannins masking it all. And this was Rocche. I take Mr. Zajac's point: there's no question in my mind that particular bottle is going to continue to develop and have the singular qualities you find only in aged Barolos. But there's also no question it was characteristically "special" and "Barolo" today - much more fruit and less delicacy than it will have in another ten to twenty years, but that's a tradeoff I'm happy to try both sides of, since I still have a few bottles left. A few nights later I tried a similarly aged Mascarello and it too was quite drinkable.
Glad to know this probably wasn't a fluke. So, based on your analysis, I think I'll solve my storage-space problem the best way possible - by opening more bottles!
Craig Ernst — Napreville Il — January 11, 2013 10:53am ET
Matt, Very well said. James Laube's been saying this for years! "Drink Up"
David A Zajac — Akron, Ohio — January 11, 2013 3:36pm ET
Good topic, but one more question. Everone today compains about he internationalization of wine, where one wine tastes like all the others...doesn't this contribute to that? Make it, drink it and hopefully like it, but doesn't a Cab taste like a Merlot which tastes like a Syrah which taste's like a Grenache etc etc etc when you pick, make and drink them so quickly? My comments are meant to be a bit extreme, but overall, doesn't this contribute to that phenomenon?
Vince Liotta — Elmhurst, Il — January 11, 2013 7:08pm ET
David Z., Your question is a fair one--certainly has as much weight as the one asked by Mr. Kramer. Although the drink younger idea outlined here holds some water, personally I am certainly not excited by it, nor do I find it original. Americans need another excuse for instant gratification?
Furthermore, I am troubled by Mr. Kramer's inconsistencies. He seems to lack the same backbone, or structure if you will, which he recently railed against as a poor indicator of a wine's ability to age. He had trumpeted wines with a "poke" of acidity or "chew" of tannin--clear signs of wines with structure--as being more characterful, more "authentic", only to later demean wines with tannic structure as old fashioned, out-dated and not even age-worthy necessarily.
He announced Syrah as the next big thing in California and when that did not come to fruition, his rationalization? It's because California Syrah's need time to age!
Unlike Mr. Kramer, I am comfortable and confident recommending drink windows to our customers. My journey building a cellar has similarly been very different as I appreciate aging wines as much or more than ever before. It is a way of participating in the development of a wine and takes them to a plane which simply cannot be realized in their younger state.
Moreover, the opportunities for and availability of wines which reward cellaring are as great if not greater than ever. I have recently finished a last bottle of 2001 Valpolicella which was purchased at $10 retail--each bottle got better as the years progressed, although it drank well young also. $15 Vouvray and Riesling from the right producers age wonderfully for 7 to 12 years, transforming to $30 or $40 values in this drinker's opinion. $20 to $40 Australian Shiraz can do fascinating things in the cellar with 6 to 12 years of age. Most well-structured wines increase their versatility for pairing with food with age, gaining finesse, integration and perhaps even a bit of majesty.
We have opened a variety of aged wines with our customers at the stores over the years, and the buzz and excitement surrounding it is greater than any other tasting feature we have.
Alfonso Cevola — Dallas, Texas, USA — January 12, 2013 10:05am ET
Some of us who started collecting 20+ years ago were lucky to buy wines we could (barely) afford then which cannot afford now, because the wines have become rarer with greater amounts of people wanting them, thus raising the prices. So while I agree with your column, I am glad I secured some of these old gems so that I could once in a awhile revisit old friends who have moved so far away in the economical range. Good news is there are plenty of good drinkable affordable wines this old palate can enjoy, and once in a while I can bring out an old friend and enjoy the good times we have had traveling down the wine trail together.
H Daniel Fawcett — Fort Worth, TX — January 12, 2013 6:07pm ET
I buy many wines by the case and for a lot of them what is critical is the plateau of drinkability. There are few things better than drinking the same wine that's been cellared properly from release over a 10, 20, 30 year period and finding differing reasons for enjoying that same wine. What's great about todays wines is the earlier pleasurable drinkability. It's nice to know you can start enjoying them in 5 years instead of 15-20 years. At my age the latter is not an option. As for the older ones, I'm fond of telling people that the Dan of 62 thanks the Dan of 35 for buying the wines that I'm enjoying now.
Alfonso Cevola — Dallas, Texas, USA — January 13, 2013 9:28am ET
one of the few things our present "me" thanks our younger "me" for :)
Amedeus Dascanio — Maple, Ontario ,Canada — January 14, 2013 12:21pm ET
My stategy on this topic is simple.
Using an example of a 10-12 year wine (assuming I have a case), I will try 2-4 bottles at the 5 year mark, Then 2-4 more between 5-10 year mark and the balance at the 10 to 12 plus year mark. Makes for interesting notes of comparison between the early and late stages. It also gives an early warning system if I feel they have reached their peak early or can wait longer.
Not a perfect system , but a lot of fun!!
Anybody else using this method?
Robert Lapolla — san diego ca — January 15, 2013 1:10am ET
I have purged my cellar of nearly all California wine older than 2006. My French wine is 2003 or newer.. Italian wine 2005 or newer. I have a few bottles older that I keep at 40 degrees or lower to essentially stop aging them. If the wine is too rough there are aerators and decanters . Drinking them after a day Of opening will also do wonders. Old dead wine is dreadful. I love the fruit. I generally don't mind tannins.
William Matarese — Florida, USA — January 15, 2013 12:26pm ET
I tend to agree that the vast majority of wine produced today won't benefit at all from bottle aging.
But there are exceptions. And I would place Barolo, Barbaresco, Brunello and most "Super-Tuscans" in that category. Many - if not most - of these wines absolutely require aging to soften their tannins. Yes, there are some producers - such as Clerico (mentioned above) - whose wines are more approachable when young, but more often than not it is a waste not to give them several years' time after release before opening.
Gregory Kendall — Laurel, MD, US — January 16, 2013 10:52am ET
A valuable lesson I learned long ago about wine was once it is in bottle it is ready to drink! : ) Although there are ALWAYS exceptions to this rule, I still myself drinking one bottle early to discern how approachable the wine is currently as to how it MAY be in the future. As to how it may turn out in the future, well, it is pretty much as a "crap shoot" ,so to speak, but more often than not, I find myself enjoying the younger wines. Let me ask you (guys) which you'd prefer .... a young Pamela Anderson or old Pamela Anderson (or not)? Lol
Orlando Nieto W — Venezuela — January 21, 2013 2:09pm ET
I Think in Gauss, with quality and time, the higher quality wines may have more time in cellar
Brian — American in Sydney — July 1, 2013 7:45am ET
Robert Parker also came to this conclusion a few years back Matt....
I have a question...do you think or feel Cdp wines with scores of 95 and above..require five or less years of cellaring.....
Matt great article!!
Maurice Gonsalves — Australia — July 10, 2013 6:03am ET
I think Matt's point has more validity in relation to Californian wines.
I live in Australia and can think of very few good Australia shirazes that are not infinitely better after a few years in bottle.some , like Grange , need 20 years +. I do wish the critics would give us a better guide to peak drinking window - one of the very few that does is Australia's Jeremy Oliver. It is very unhelpful to say drink betwen now and 2020 when in fact the wine is drinking nowhere near its peak now.
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This post is in collaboration with NPR.
As the Senate inches closer to passing its health overhaul bill, some are pointing out that many changes, including a requirement that most Americans get insurance, won't kick in until 2014.
If health overhaul legislation passes, expect some things to shrink, and some things to expand. But a handful of new rules and benefits kick in much earlier — six months after enactment. Here's what you can expect sooner rather than later:
A Shrinking Medicare "Doughnut Hole"
Starting in 2010, the coverage gap for prescription drugs in seniors' drug plans would shrink by $500 a year. Starting in July, brand-name drugs would be discounted by 50 perceny for many seniors in the coverage gap.
New Rules On Insurance Coverage
Within six months of enactment, insurers would be required to:
- Cover preventive care and wellness benefits — which insurers wouldn't be permitted to count toward enrollees' deductibles.
- Cover children with preexisting conditions, including asthma and cancer.
- Let young adults stay on their parents' plans until age 26 — which is longer than the current rules in most states.
There's one big caveat: All of the above changes only apply to new health insurance plans.
What exactly is a "new plan?" Any health insurance plan that you or your employer buys after the six months following enactment. Renewal of existing plans doesn't count, but all plans would be subject to the new rules starting in 2014.
A New National High-Risk Pool
Currently offered in many states, these plans are meant to provide coverage for people who are uninsurable for medical reasons. Under the Senate bill, some uninsured Americans, as well as legal immigrants with preexisting conditions, would be able to buy coverage through the pools.
Limits On Limits
There's some changes to the kinds of limits insurers can apply to your policy. "Lifetime maximum benefits" — or how much they pay out for your care as long as you're a member — are nixed, effective six months after enactment.
At the same time, the secretary of Health and Human Services will determine acceptable annual limits on insurers' coverage.
In addition, insurers wouldn't be permitted to cancel, or rescind policies, unless there's evidence of fraud or willful distortion of your medical history, effective six months after the law is enacted. But again, these requirements apply only to new plans for the first few years.
Tax Credits For Small Businesses
Some small business would be eligible for tax credits for 35 percent of their health-insurance premiums, starting in 2010. Amanda Austin, director of federal public policy at the National Federation of Independent Business, estimates the credits will apply to slightly more than 12 percent of businesses. While saying NFIB "is thankful the coverage was improved," Austin points to a Congressional Budget Office report that found the credits won't help reduce the overall cost of premiums for small businesses.
Information For Consumers
Finally, the Senate bill provides help to states to set up new offices for appeals and complaints against health insurers. And it calls for the creation of a new Web site that will help "facilitate informed consumer choice of insurance options."
The most expensive — and most controversial — parts of the new law don't start for a few years. So patients with preexisting conditions will have to wait; low-income Americans don't get expanded Medicaid coverage just yet, and other big changes — like the doling out of billions of dollars in subsidies to people who need help buying insurance — are still to come.


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17,505 user viewsThe Peruvian capital is slowly establishing itself as one of South America's most popular cities with travellers. The city centre is a grid of busy streets and picturesque squares where locals and tourists alike flock every day. Seasoned with some of engrossing museums along with an ever growing number of restaurants and bars and you can see why people are coming here in their droves. Read More»
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Long Sleeve Tee
Founded by California-based designer and fashion enthusiast Jodie Dolan, dolan reinterprets the unexpected to make it casual and approachable. Each season offers silks, sequins, and creative shapes that are luxurious yet easy to wear for everyday purposes.
- 95% rayon 5% spandex
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- Styled with Current/Elliott Leather Legging in Washed Black.
- Styled with Lisa Freede Skull Mala Bracelet in Rose Gold.
- Styled with gorjana Graham Leather Triple Strand Wrap in Grey.
- Modeled in size S. See fit guide for model's dimensions.
- Revolve Style No. DOLA-WS125
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- Can't find your size? Place a special order inquiry for this item.


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Memory Care Living at Woodcliff Lake
290 Werimus Rd Woodcliff Lake,NJ
Starting at $6,050
Number of Units 15
Visit Website
Starting at $6,050
Number of Units 15
Visit Website
For more than a decade, Potomac Homes has made it possible for those with Alzheimer's disease to enjoy the benefits of full-time, professional care in a familiar home setting. As a single-family, independent residence in an established neighborhood within your community, Potomac offers a lifestyle which promotes dignity and sensitivity to enhance each resident's quality of life.
This facility or agency offers the following types of care or services:
- Memory Care Assisted Living
- Price All Inclusive
- Alz/Dementia Residents Only
- Private Rooms
- Respite Care
- Day Care
- Nurse on Staff
- Furnished Apts Available
- Secured Courtyard


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Opportunities and Connections for All
The School District of Menomonee Falls, Community Education & Recreation Department will use this blog to share information relative to upcoming events, classes, programs, workshops and seminars for people of all ages, from preschool to older adults. Jason Husslein, Recreation Supervisor, will post information and maintain this blog, along with contributions from other staff members. Residents are encouraged to e-mail questions of interest to firstname.lastname@example.com. Your questions may be answered in our blog.
Surfin' Safari Pool Party
Enjoy open swim at the NMS Pool while listening to some of your favorite music! Rock on with a D.J. providing a mix of music from classic Beach Boys to today's Top 40. Regular open swim admission or swim pass apply. $3 Adults, $2 Children
This is a great family event, or an opportunity for students to reconnect with their friends from school!


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Last reviewed and revised February 27, 2013
"You'd better be careful whom you kiss," I was told. I was in high school and infectious mononucleosis (also called mono) was "going around." Kids missed school for a month; and everyone was told it was because "too many people were kissing too many people." As it turns out, there were only two or three kids who had mono, and they didn't even know each other. The rest of it was hysteria, rumor or myth. But I always wondered about "kissing disease," as many called it. Was it really dangerous? Was kissing really so risky? Infectious Mononucleosis: A Viral Infection Mono is caused by infection with Epstein-Barr Virus (EBV). After exposure to EBV, there are usually no symptoms at all — in fact, up to 95% of adults have antibody evidence of past EBV infection even though the vast majority recalled no related illness; for many, this occurs during early childhood. For reasons that remain unknown, only some people develop mono after exposure to EBV, with fatigue, headache, muscle or joint aches, fever, enlarged lymph nodes and sore throat. While it is true that the virus is shed in the saliva and can be transmitted by kissing, mono is not the most contagious illness — the common cold is more contagious — and it can be transmitted by other means, such as coughing or sneezing. Preventing the spread of EBV is not easy since there are often no symptoms. Even when there are, one may be contagious before the illness is recognized. Other infections can cause illness resembling mono, including cytomegalovirus (CMV) and other viral infections. Blood tests usually can establish the diagnosis of mono when necessary. There is no effective therapy for mono, although acetaminophen or ibuprofen and fluids can be helpful in relieving symptoms. The vast majority of people who have it recover completely within a week or two. Occasionally fatigue lasts more than month, but even then, a return to normal is expected. Because the spleen may become enlarged and could rupture if injured, people with mono are advised to avoid contact sports for at least a month after recovery. Infections Related to Kissing During any exchange of bodily fluids, there is a risk of transmitting infectious agents. However, the body has defense systems in place to prevent infection. These work better for some infections than others. For example, HIV and hepatitis B are relatively easy to transmit through sexual intercourse, while hepatitis C is not as readily spread sexually. Similarly, some infections are harder to transmit through kissing than others. HIV is rarely (if ever) transmitted through kissing; when it does occur it probably relates to open sores in the mouth that allow exposure to blood, not just saliva. On the other hand, many other viral infections are easy to transmit by kissing: herpes simplex virus (HSV, type I), the cause of cold sores or fever blisters, is a common example. In fact, the illnesses commonly transmitted by kissing, including mono, usually have a minimal impact on overall health. The Bottom Line While it is true that EBV is easy to transmit from one person to another through kissing, there is usually no recognized illness associated with the infection. Even when mono does follow, complete recovery in a short period is the rule. While "kissing disease" is real, kissing is rarely a danger to your health. Robert H. Shmerling, M.D. is associate physician at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and associate professor at Harvard Medical School. He has been a practicing rheumatologist for over 20 years at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. He is an active teacher in the Internal Medicine Residency Program, serving as the Robinson Firm Chief. He is also a teacher in the Rheumatology Fellowship Program. |


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1-10 of 118 properties for sale found
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7 bedroom detached house for sale Newmarket, Suffolk, CB8
An exciting opportunity to acquire one of Newmarkets finest homes - a stunning 1890s Arts and Crafts residence of grand proportions, offering extensive, versatile family accommodation in excess of 7000 square feet, nestled within secluded grounds of 1.2 acres and situated in a sought after lo... More details ›
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7 bedroom detached house for sale Soham House, Snailwell Road, Newmarket, Suffolk, CB8 7DN
A substantial Arts and Crafts residence offering extensive accommodation in a private and sought after town location with mature grounds extending to approximately 1.2 acres (sts). More details ›
£1,600,000Offers in Excess of
Offers in Excess of £1,600,000
6 bedroom detached house for sale London Road, Newmarket, Suffolk, CB8
Outstanding residence overlooking Newmarket's world famous 'July' Racecourse situated approximately a mile from the centre of town and backing onto the golf course. More details ›
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£1,250,000Guide Price
Guide Price £1,250,000
Land for sale Vicarage Road, Newmarket, Suffolk
An immaculate training yard located on the Bury Side with excellent access to Warren Hill Gallops. Four bedroom Trainer's House. 37 boxes in two yards. Paddock with isolation boxes. Covered horsewalker. More details ›
£895,000Guide Price
Guide Price £895,000
6 bedroom detached house for sale Highfield House, 37 The Avenue, Newmarket, Suffolk, CB8 9AY
A substantial detached family house conveniently located for the High Street with a heated outdoor swimming pool and good sized private garden. More details ›
£750,000Guide Price
Guide Price £750,000
7 bedroom detached house for sale Church Lane, Snailwell, Nr Newmarket, Suffolk
A substantial Grade II listed village house with an adjoining Tithe Barn, range of outbuildings and south facing gardens, delightfully situated on a quiet 'no through' road overlooking the Church of St Peter. More details ›
- Photos: 6
- Floorplans: 0
£725,000Guide Price
Guide Price £725,000
Land for sale Chapel Street, Exning, Newmarket, Suffolk
Appealing to residential buyers, trainers and racing enthusiasts is this attractively presented cottage with annexe, staff flat and racing yard with 34 boxes. Peaceful village location with good riding out and close to the horse walks to the Training Grounds. More details ›
- Photos: 5
- Floorplans: 0
£700,000Guide Price
Guide Price £700,000
Land for sale St Gatien Cottage Stables, Vicarage Road, Newmarket, Suffolk
A spacious traditional yard of 23 boxes with a good sized paddock offering a range of potential uses, including as a training yard, on the Bury Side of Newmarket More details ›
4 bedroom detached house for sale Newmarket, Suffolk
This substantial 2248 sq ft detached house is situated in a highly regarded location within walking distance of the town centre and the Rowley Mile Racecourse. The property has been significantly extended and renovated to an extremely high standard creating a stunning comtemporary home. More details ›
£600,000Offers in Excess of
Offers in Excess of £600,000
4 bedroom detached house for sale Mill Reef, Newmarket, Suffolk, CB8
Extremely well presented and high specification modern home in an exclusive gated development conveniently close to the town centre with easy access to the A11/A14 and the Science Parks. More details ›


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Car Nation
Join Newsday's car culture discussion.
Super Bowl XLVI car commercials
Thanks to automakers hoping to catch viral video fire with their ads, we won't have to wait until Sunday to enjoy the latest crop of Super Bowl commercials. Here's a look at some of the upcoming car ads to look forward during the big game.
See what happens when an Audi S7 shows up at a party full of trendy vampires.
Jerry Seinfeld revives his old shtick--complete with Soup Nazi...
Read more »


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Shop for Museum Books
WELCOME to the Smithsonian American Art Museum's online bookstore! Use the links above to browse current and backlist titles published by the Museum, including exhibition catalogues, permanent collection publications, and children's books. Our award-winning titles, illustrated with superb reproductions, are available for easy online ordering. Sign up to receive email updates about our publications.
Featured This Month
The Civil War redefined America and forever changed American art. The war's grim reality, captured through the new medium of photography, was laid bare. American artists could not glamorize the hero on the battlefield. Instead, many found ways to weave the war into works of art that considered the human narrative—the daily experiences of soldiers, slaves, and families left behind. Artists and writers also used landscape imagery to give voice to their misgivings as well as their hopes for themselves and the nation.
The Civil War and American Art looks at the range of artwork created in the years between 1852 and 1877. Author Eleanor Jones Harvey surveys paintings made by some of America's finest artists, including Frederic Church, Sanford Gifford, Winslow Homer, and Eastman Johnson, and photographs taken by George Barnard, Alexander Gardner, and Timothy O'Sullivan.


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Hotel was clean and neat and the staff was outstanding. Resturants were plenty and just around the corner. A perfect place for us. Parking at night was secured by closed metal gates. We will us this hotel again.
- Also Known As:
- Hampton Inn And Suites Tacoma-Mall
- Hampton Inn & Suites Tacoma-Mall Hotel
- Hampton Inn & Suites Tacoma-Mall Hotel Tacoma
- Hampton Inn Tacoma
- Tacoma Hampton Inn
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- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Expedia, Hilton Hotels, Priceline, Travelocity, Booking.com, Olotels, Hotels.com, Venere, Tingo and Otel so you can book your Hampton Inn & Suites Tacoma-Mall reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.


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Swapping wife story indian software: Baraha - Free Indian Language Software, Stray Souls: Dollhouse Story, Dollhouse Story, The Tower of Secrets and more.
SLang 2.3
(not rated)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.freefilmsoftware.co.uk/ | ||
Type: Freeware | Releases: Oct 30, 2006 | ||||
Cost: $0.00US | Developer: Ian Pegler | ||||
SLang helps you develop a story by breaking it down into "Events". You can tell SLang which event depend on which others by using "dependancy rules". SLang can use this information to order the events automatically or to analyse individual "threads" within your story. Each event can have any number of alternative versions of its story-text. In addition, you can "exclude" events and experiment with different paths through your story. |
file size: 1009k | Keywords: Story writing, tool |
More on swapping wife story indian
Indian Waterfall Video Screensaver 1.0
(not rated)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.photoscreensavers.us | ||
Type: Shareware | Releases: Oct 25, 2007 | ||||
Cost: $9.95US | Developer: Photo Screensavers | ||||
Watch the Indian Waterfall video screensaver and enjoy this beautiful relaxation view with authentic sound and background music. You can download the screensaver for FREE and enjoy the beauty of the water falling straight down the rocks. There is still paradise on Earth, don't miss the chance to experience that. Sit back, relax and let the water falling down. |
file size: 7028k | Keywords: Waterfall video screensaver, waterfall, video screensaver, make screensaver, indian waterfall screensaver |
Stray Souls: Dollhouse Story 1
(not rated)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.online-games-for-free.net | ||
Type: Freeware | Releases: Feb 16, 2011 | ||||
Cost: $0.00US | Developer: Icedbird Software | ||||
Stray Souls: Dollhouse Story Welcome to a town where something that should not exist runs free; where a desperate wife will risk her beating heart to find her husband; and where a terrible secret lies buried behind an orphanage. Search for clues, solve puzzles, and unlock new areas as you visit spine-chilling locations, play stimulating mini-games and locate Hidden Objects. Stray Souls - A Dollhouse Mystery will take you to a dark and spooky wo |
file size: 203k | Keywords: Free game, free casino, adventure, savers, hidden object |
Ad Swapping For List Building Free Ebook 1.0
(not rated)
Platforms: | Homepage: visit | ||
Type: Freeware | Releases: May 02, 2011 | ||||
Cost: $0.00US | Developer: West Yorks Hosting | ||||
Ad swapping for list building and traffic generation free ebook. |
file size: 701k | Keywords: Free ebook, puzzle, ad swaps, to do list, traffic generation |
India Travel Guide 1
(not rated)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.startlocal.in | ||
Type: Freeware | Releases: Nov 24, 2010 | ||||
Cost: $0.00US | Developer: Start Local Indian Business Directory | ||||
Ultimate Destination Guide To India Including: Travel Planning About the climate and weather in India Arranging travel documentation Money matters Packing List Coming to India Favorite Destinations Mumbai Kochi (Kerala) Jaipur Ajanta and Ellora Caves Goa Agra All about India (General Information) Cuisine Languages Festivals Relevant Laws for Tourists Local Customs and Cultural Nuances Health Concerns Safety Guidelines |
file size: 1182k | Keywords: guide, Indian business directory, MCSE-MSG, India, holidays |
Sonar 2.0.41
3.5/5 (2 votes)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.spacejock.com | ||
Type: Freeware | Releases: Aug 29, 2005 | ||||
Cost: $0.00US | Developer: Spacejock Software | ||||
Sonar is a manuscript submission tracking program, I wrote it because I was going nuts keeping track of short story submissions. This program tells me which market has each story, whether a story has been sold or rejected and which stories are gathering dust instead of earning their keep. If you decide to use it, you will be able to view a list of all your stories and then filter them in various ways. |
file size: 2223k | Keywords: chapters, submission, time management, tracker |
Hero's Journey Monomyth Software Program 3.0
(not rated)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.heros-journey.info/ | ||
Type: Demo | Releases: Sep 21, 2007 | ||||
Cost: $199.00US | Developer: heros-journey.info | ||||
The Hero's Journey pattern (also known as the Monomyth) is the template upon which the vast majority of successful stories and Hollywood blockbusters are based upon. Our detailed deconstruction of hundreds of successful stories and Hollywood blockbusters has revealed more than 188 stages of the Hero's Journey that you need to know about... Hero's Journey, Monomyth, Software, Program, Storyteller, Story Structure, Screenplay Structure, Story Templ |
file size: 1464k | Keywords: Monomyth, help desk software, Program, Storyteller, Story Structure |
MB Free Vedic Astrology 1.0
(not rated)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.mysticboard.com | ||
Type: Freeware | Releases: Aug 29, 2007 | ||||
Cost: $0.00US | Developer: MysticBoard.com | ||||
MB Free Vedic Astrology is an unique combination of different Vedic or Indian (Sidereal) Astrology softwares. This includes softwares to calculate your Rashi (Vedic Moon Sign), Nakshatra (Birth Star), Lagna (Ascendant), Janam Kundali (Birth Charts in North Indian and South Indian Styles), Muhurtha (Elections) and Vargas (Divisional Charts). Thus this software aims to give one an overall view about his ownself and personality. |
file size: 3255k | Keywords: Muhurtha, lagnas and signs, nakshatra, indian horoscope, kundali |
Laurie Kellogg - Justice Poll 1.1
(not rated)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.lauriekellogg.net/ | ||
Type: Freeware | Releases: Jul 20, 2008 | ||||
Cost: $0.00US | Developer: Lauries | ||||
Laurie Kellogg - The Justice Poll Do you believe Justice System works fairly ? Laurie's story just made the news once again, after Gath's movie "Lies of the heart". If you don't know her story you should at least read the news ... It's a sad story that can teach us little something about the world we live in .. |
file size: 1340k | Keywords: Laurie kellogg, poll |
Smartstock 7.0
4/5 (4 votes)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.gsnindia.com | ||
Type: Demo | Releases: Oct 01, 2005 | ||||
Cost: $0.00US | Developer: Gyarsi Systems Network (p) Ltd | ||||
Smartstock is a stock advising software, first of its kind in India. If you're investing in the stock market (or plan to), you can use Smartstock's personalized buy and sell recommendations to increase your investment profits like never before. And because Smartstock uses a powerful, fully researched asset allocation algorithm, you'll minimize your risk too. |
file size: 6584k | Keywords: Indian stock pick, chart, historical quotes, bar, online investing |
For searches similar to swapping wife story indian see "Related searches" under the category listing.


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Site Navigation
NRPP Site Navigation
Welcome to site of the premier program for certified radon professionals.
(Visit the new Canadian National Radon Proficiency Program.)
On October 1, 2012, the National Radon Proficiency Program is administered solely by the AARST and the Policy Advisory Board, all processes for course approvals, examinations and certification remain unchanged. (AARST-NEHA STATEMENT LINK HERE)
September 27 Webinar Follow-up Below are links to four documents from our September 27, 2012 Webinar on Standards, New Exams, and the Administrative Change at NRPP. List of Attendees NRPP Standards Measurement Differences Mitigation Standards Comparison Recorded Webinar: NRPP Plan for Radon Standards and Exams Held: 09/27/2012 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM Name: - Bruce Snead Host - Chair of NRPP Policy Advisory Board - email@example.com Summary: NRPP Implementation Plan for New Radon Standards and Exams Webinar for Trainers and State Officials. For those who were unable to participate in our webinar September 27th, here is the link for the recorded complete 2 hour event. Please share this with others who need this information. Where to access: http://connect.ksre.ksu.edu/p10654678/ The National Radon Proficiency Program (formerly NEHA-NRPP) is the leading certification program for radon professionals in North America. We're pleased to note that our program was officially deemed equivalent to the USEPA's certification program in 2001. Through the professional efforts of the National Environmental Health Association and the American Association of Radon Scientists and Technologists, and the independent oversight of both an independent Policy Advisory Board and Education Advisory Board, consisting of 16 public and private sector officials, educators, practitioners and well respected scientists, the NRRP program has grown into the largest body of radon professionals anywhere in the world.
The NRPP program and the Policy Advisory Board are supported administratively through both the staff of the American Association of Radon Scientist's and independent scientists and technical advisors who serve on the AARST Technical and Science committee.
Individuals and laboratories holding NRPP certification have not only met the requirements set forth by the original EPA program, but we are constantly looking for ways to raise the standards of professionalism. The NRPP logo carries both the tradition and commitment of the American Association of Radon Scientists and Technologists, Inc. and the responsibility to full compliance with national standards and regulations. We encourage and support true compliance with the recognized standards of practice as we believe this will protect public health and safety. We fully support state and local regulations that seek to bring about professional compliance and recognize the best practices. Consumer may direct complaints to the Policy Advisory Board through firstname.lastname@example.com.
Consumers are encouraged to educate themselves about the harmful effects of radon gas, as well as the methodologies used to measure and reduce radon levels within their living environments. Find a Radon Professional will assist consumers to locate a NRPP certified professional. Consumer Checklist for Radon will provide additional information and guidelines about radon risk factors and also how to go about contracting a radon professional
Consumer Notice: NRPP cannot be held responsible for claims resulting from actions or services that may result from the information provided herein or from outside it's domain. While listing our membership may help you locate a radon professional, it does not relieve you of the burden of being a smart consumer. NRPP recommends contacting your State Radon Office, the Better Business Bureau, and even asking members of your community for help in locating the radon professional for you.
Become a Certified Radon Professional
FAQs Benefits of Certification Application Process Renewal Process Radon Training Insurance Available
Organization Links
EPA Indoor Air Quality State Radon Offices CRCPD AARST CANSAR.ORG
Home • Find a Radon Professional • Application for Certification • Certification Renewal How to Select a Radon Professional • Radon Training • EPA Publications • FAQs • Contact Us
NRPP/C-NRPP Administrative Office • P.O. Box 2109 • Fletcher, NC 28732 FedEx, UPS or other ground courier - 4989 Hendersonville Rd. • Fletcher, NC 28732 P (800) 269-4174 or (828) 890-4117 • F (828) 890-8071 • E email@example.com © 2008-2013 AARST-NRPP


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"Human rights is a universal standard. It is a component of every religion and every civilization."
Tags: Civilization | Component | Every | Human | Religion | Rights | Standard | Universal
45% of people like this quote
Shirin Ebadi
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Other Shirin Ebadi Quotes
When we criticize in Iran the actions of the government, the fundamentalists say that we and the Bush Administration are in the same camp. The funny thing is that human rights activists and Mr. Bush can never be situated in the same group.
Shirin Ebadi
59% of people like this quote
I maintain that nothing useful and lasting can emerge from violence.
Shirin Ebadi
55% of people like this quote
We must not enable anyone to impose his personal view regarding religion on others by force, oppression, or pressure.
Shirin Ebadi
55% of people like this quote


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US and International Anti-Corruption Law
Summer Program
June 24 - 28, 2013
This program will be offered again in June 2014. Please contact us at email@example.com if you are interested in receiving details. Otherwise, please check back for updated information in the fall.
"[A] central priority of my tenure at the World Bank Group will be taking forward the corruption-fighting agenda."
- World Bank Group President Jim Yong Kim
The demand for informed legal counsel in the United States and worldwide with the skills to help prevent, detect, investigate and prosecute corruption and to remediate and defend in cases of violations has increased as attention has focused on the negative impact of corruption on effective and accountable government, business and development.
The U.S. and International Anti-Corruption Law intensive five-day program is taught by prominent experts, including present and former U.S. and foreign government prosecutors, investigators for international organizations, law firm practitioners, and corporate counsel.
Courses focus on the U.S. legal anti-corruption framework, the evolving international legal regime governing transnational bribery and corruption and how multilateral development institutions identify and mitigate corruption risk. They cover what practicing attorneys need to know to advise their clients and protect themselves.
A special track on the United Nations Convention against Corruption, now in force in over 160 countries, analyzes its provisions and their implementation, participation in the peer review mechanism and the impact on transnational law enforcement and legal assistance. Designed for government officials developing their countries' anti-corruption systems, this course is also appropriate for practicing attorneys providing guidance on compliance and for academics, private sector and non-profits seeking to participate in the peer review process.
Classes and site visits in Washington, D.C. bring participants in contact with practitioners from the U.S. Government, international organizations, the private sector, and civil society. Luncheons and networking activities provide participants with the opportunity to exchange information and interact with their peers and expert instructors.
The intensive five-day program with classes in the morning, afternoon, and evening is designed to accommodate busy schedules. Courses are also open to L.L.M. and upper level JD students. Participants will be eligible for academic credit or a Certificate upon completion of the program. CLE credit is still to be confirmed.
Message from the Director | Course Schedule and Descriptions | Faculty | Tuition | Application
Please email email@example.com with any questions.


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Saturday morning - wreaths were presented, names read and taps played for the 298 names that are inscribed in the wall of the EOD Memorial...
eleven of which were added during the 44th Annual Explosive Ordnance Disposal Memorial Service held at the Kauffman EOD Training Complex on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. More than 1300 were in attendance to support the EOD family. Army, Marines, Navy and Air Force had causalities since the service last year. The names of the fallen EOD Technicians are those of EOD school graduates who have died while performing EOD missions since World War II. A new class is started every three days and a third of the students wash out before graduation. The joint forces school graduates an average of 900 a year.
The distinguished guests included family members of the fallen and Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Adm. Jonathan Greenert.
The eleven fallen EOD Technicians added to the wall today are, Army: SSG Israel P. Nuanes, SSG Eric S. Holman, SSG Jonathan P. Schmidt; Marines: SSGT Joseph D'Augustine, SSGT Joseph H. Fankhauser, SGT John P. Huling, and SSGT. Sky R. Mote; Navy: EOD2 Taylor J. Gallant, LT Christopher E. Mosko, EOD1 Sean P. Carson; and Air Force: SRA Bryan R. Bell.
Read more in the May 9 issue of Navarre Press or subscribe online HERE.


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Often referred to as the center piece or bread and butter of fitness facilities around the globe, Jungle Gyms come in many shapes and sizes. Here you will find many configurations and even more possibilities. At Ironcompany you will find such Jungle Gym related choices as adjustable cable crossovers, combo pulley machines, multi-station functional trainers, multi-station commercial gyms, youth training circuits, jungle gyms with leg presses and jungle gyms all the way up to fourteen stations.
If you need help deciding which Jungle Gym is the perfect one for your facility, please don't hesitate to call us today at 1-888-758-7527 and one of our commercial equipment reps would be happy to answer all your questions.


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- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Need Help? Ask our Experts or call 800-449-9128
Asistencia en Español 866-226-2919
Need Help? Ask our Experts or call 800-449-9128
High-quality leather with suede backing.
Leather strap with suede backing fits acoustic or resonator guitars. 2-1/2" width tapers to 5/8". Adjustable length from 55" to 65".
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


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Get ready for an adventure of mammoth proportions as you celebrate the holidays with our favorite Ice Age friends! Don't miss this all-new film in our 4-D Theater, which combines a high-definition 3-D film with thrilling sensory effects.
At the heart of the park, bark hello to the sea lions, meet their devoted keepers, and take time to smell the roses. The sea lion feed is a visitor favorite, showcasing the acrobatic talents of April, Clarisse, and Scooter.
Meet birds from the ends of the earth! Visit the Antarctic turf of penguins and Arctic waters of puffins. Our indoor bird colony makes for a great year-round experience.
Meet big cats in the big city at the zoo's newest exhibit. A rugged evergreen habitat, complete with a rocky waterfall, replicates the critically endangered snow leopard's home below the tree line in the mountains of Central Asia.
Wildlife that lives within the temperate zone must adapt to changing seasons and variable climate. You'll find some of these adaptable animals along the temperate trail, including snow monkeys, red pandas, and Central Park Zoo-goers!
A walk-through wildlife adventure awaits young explorers. This compact nature trail features a barnyard full of friendly sheep and alpacas, a meandering duck pond, and plenty of places for little hands and feet to hop, scuttle, and climb!
Look up, look down! Viewing platforms at various levels help you discover the animal life in all layers of our walk-through rainforest habitat. Tortoises crawl along the ground, birds fly overhead, and lemurs leap through the canopy.
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