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It's been a while since I visited a new country for a tournament - even though I'm only 22 I've been fortunate enough to have visited many different places already. So I was especially looking forward to coming to Korea.
I'm very impressed by the stadium. This is where Steffi Graf won the 1988 Olympics, the year she completed the "Golden Slam". There are many outside courts for practice, which is not always the case at tournaments, and it's really nice to see so many children coming to watch practice.
I got back to Europe a few days ago. It was a long, emotional but overall successful trip to America.
When I arrived there my ranking was really low, but now I'm at least back in the top 40 and am confident I can rise much higher during my remaining tournaments.
At the same time, I am not thinking too much about rankings: I've always believed that if you concentrate on improving your game and winning matches, the rankings take care of themselves. Still, at least I don't have to ask for anymore wild cards!
It's been an eventful week! I was obviously very happy with my play in Cincinnati. My match against Azarenka in the first round was one of my most fun matches in a long time; I really enjoyed the atmosphere in the stadium, and the intense competition.
After the French Open I went to Belgrade to visit some family. It was a long time since my last visit and I had a lot of catching up to do.
I went to the premiere of Sex and the City 2 and also took part in an event for my sponsor Verano: a shopping party at the Zira mall. I was fortunate to be visited by my friend Sorana Cirstea, and I really enjoyed showing her some parts of the city.
Arriving back in the city where you have won a tournament is always a special feeling. I think Paris is the most special city for me, considering some of the experiences I have had here.
Even before I won the French Open, my first Grand Slam title, I had always achieved things first here: my first Grand Slam quarter-final, my first Grand Slam final, for example. And my match with Mauresmo when I was 17 – I will never forget it.
I spent yesterday in Madrid, taking part in the launch of this year's tournament. It was a superbly organized event and I enjoyed being involved.
I had a very informal hit with Manolo Santana, the tournament director and legend of Spanish tennis, on a mini-court. He's a lovely man and I always enjoy meeting him. He was wearing a suit and I was in a dress, so it wasn't the most intense hit!
I'm currently training in California with my new coach Heinz Gunthardt. Things are going well: I am learning a lot from him, and I'm feeling more confident about my game.
The timing of the New York exhibition couldn't be any better, considering that we have just started working together: it gives us the opportunity to try some things out in a serious setting, but one that is not as pressured as a tournament.
Taking part in Friday morning's draw was interesting to say the least.
Not only did it throw up many intriguing first-round matches — not to mention many potentially thrilling encounters in the later rounds — but MC Bruce McAvaney kept me firmly on my toes.
''Who do you think is better looking: Maria Sharapova or Maria Kirilenko?'' is not the kind of question I'm used to being asked, but you can't say he didn't make it interesting!
It's been a thrilling start to the season. I can't over-emphasis how much I missed competing over the past few months.
I had my longest off-season and simply couldn't wait to get back on court.
I went into the Brisbane International with no expectations, because it was hard to know how I would perform after being away for three months.
I'm happy with my progress, although disappointed with my performance against Justine Henin in the semis.
I'd like to thank everyone who sent me a birthday message last week. I had a very nice time: a quiet dinner with friends!
It was my brother's 18th birthday last month – now THAT was a celebration! There were over a hundred people and most of them danced all night.
I've already started training again, to be ready for the new season. At the moment it's just fitness, but tennis will start next week, with Sven.


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Mayor and City Council
The City Council is the governing body of the Vista Municipal Government. The City Council sets City policy, adopts City ordinances and resolutions, and reviews and approves all major policy matters, fiscal concerns and City projects. The City Council is composed of four elected Council members who serve four-year terms and an elected Mayor who serves a four-year term.
(Left to right) Council Member Amanda Rigby, Deputy Mayor Dave Cowles, Mayor Judy Ritter,and
Council Members
John J. Aguilera and Cody Campbell.
Elected Officials
- Judy Ritter, Mayor (term expires 2014)
- Dave Cowles, Deputy Mayor (term expires 2014)
- John J. Aguilera, Council Member (term expires 2014)
- Cody Campbell, Council Member (term expires 2016)
- Amanda Rigby, Council Member (term expires 2016)
Contact the Mayor and City Council
You can contact the Mayor and City Council by calling City Council Secretary Doris Calvo at (760) 639-6130.

subset: commoncrawl


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Now Available: Fall 2013 - Winter 2014 Newsletter
December 12, 2013
The new issue of the Belfer Center newsletter features recent and upcoming activities, research, and analysis by members of the Belfer Center community on critical global issues.
Iran Matters: New Belfer Center Website
December 12, 2013
The Belfer Center has launched Iran Matters, a new website of the best analysis and facts on the Iranian nuclear challenge.
The site includes original contributions from in-house experts as well as curated selections of the best work from scholars and practitioners around the world.
November 20, 2013
"Make No Mistake, America: Sanctions Didn't Force Iran into Nuclear Talks"
Christian Science Monitor
By Payam Mohseni, Research Fellow, International Security Program
"...[S]anctions played a part in changing Iran's behavior, but not because they forced Iran to return to the negotiation table out of fear of economic collapse. Rather, sanctions contributed to a transformation of the balance of power within the Iranian political system that had been already underway since 2009 prior to the enactment of the current sanctions regime. Sanctions helped pave the way for a Rouhani victory in the 2013 presidential elections..."
November 21, 2013
"Three lessons from the Kennedy presidency"
Boston Globe
By Nicholas Burns, Professor of the Practice of Diplomacy and International Politics, Harvard Kennedy School
Like many Americans alive on November 22, 1963, Professor Nicholas Burns recalls vividly the day that President Kennedy was assasinated. In this piece, he reflects on Kennedy's legacy and the lessons we can learn from how he played the role he loved best his stewardship of American foreign policy at the very height of the Cold War.
November 8, 2013
"Cyber Readiness Index 1.0"
By Melissa Hathaway, Senior Advisor, Project on Technology, Security, and Conflict in the Cyber Age
The Cyber Readiness Index (CRI) examines thirty-five countries that have embraced ICT and the Internet and compares their maturity and commitment to protecting those investments using an initial objective assessment of where countries stand in cyber security in five areas.
November 13, 2013
"Strengthening the IAEA Safeguards Regime"
By Olli Heinonen, Senior Fellow, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs
A paper presented at The 12th Republic of Korea-United Nations Joint Conference on Disarmament and Non-proliferation Issues, Non-Proliferation Regime in the 21st Century: Challenges and the Way Forward, Jeju, Republic of Korea 14-15 November 2013.
November 12, 2013
"Climate Convergence"
Harvard Gazette
By Alvin Powell and Robert N. Stavins, Albert Pratt Professor of Business and Government; Member of the Board; Director, Harvard Project on Climate Agreements
Representatives from 195 nations are in Warsaw for a meeting that is expected to lay the groundwork for the next international climate agreement. Kennedy School climate policy expert Robert Stavins, who is in attendance, described it as an important step in the process. "... to me, success depends on whether we're making progress, as opposed to 'solving the problem,' " he said.
Fall-Winter Newsletter
Spring/Summer Slideshow
International Security
The Fall 2013 Issue of the quarterly journal International Security is now available!
Belfer Alums in D.C.
"At the end of the day, the obligation of the U.S. government is to defend first and, until we get that right, we shouldn't be running around attacking other people. Richard A. Clarke, Belfer Center faculty affiliate, on cyber wars |


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'60 Minutes' segment featuring U-M football in Ann Arbor airs Sunday night
Daniel Brenner | AnnArbor.com
University of Michigan football fans will want to tune into the CBS News program "60 Minutes" Sunday.
Tonight's the night the program will air a segment featuring the Wolverines and possibly scenes from Ann Arbor.
Crews from the program were in Ann Arbor in August and for the first two home games of the year filming for a segment on the business of college football that's scheduled to air Sunday, said David Ablauf, Associate Athletic Director, Media and Public Relations for the University of Michigan.
A crew also went to U-M's high-profile, season-opening game against Alabama in Dallas.
"They saw what we do here at Michigan and what our game day experience is like and what we have to offer and the different things we do to make football an experience that people enjoy," Ablauf said.
In an article about the segment on the program's website, University of Michigan Athletic Director Dave Brandon says the school has to more than rely on its reputation:
"If you don't keep pace, if you don't stay competitive, you're going to have a problem," he says. " We're going to accomplish all the goals that we need to accomplish to keep this department moving ahead."
Besides Brandon football coach Brady Hoke, quarterback Denard Robinson and safety Jordan Kovacs were also interviewed for the segment, U-M said.Alabama head football coach Nick Saban and the Towson University football program are also featured.
The article notes football programs play an important public relations role for universities, calling them "critical tools in a race to raise revenues, bolster images and ultimately, win bowl games and championships that will attract more students and better players next year."
Ablauf said the "60 Minutes" crew also got a taste of other sports on campus and other parts of Ann Arbor.
"The got some footage of some of our Olympic sports. They made some other stops along the way to get some footage of Ann Arbor."
Among those stops was Zingerman's Delicatessen. "I think they ate there a few times," Ablauf said.
The program is scheduled to air at 7:30 p.m. You can watch a preview featuring Towson below:
Cindy Heflin is associate news director for AnnArbor.com. Contact her at 734-623-2572 or firstname.lastname@example.com or follow her on Twitter.


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Want to volunteer? Contact Bryan Matthews Or Fill Out the Form Below
Calling all Ron Paul Supporters! Please ChipIn to help us raise $5000 by November 6th! No amount is too small!
Help us raise $5000 as quickly as possible. As of today, May 17th, there are 4 days remaining to register new Republicans, and only 19 days until the June 5th Primary Election. This money will help us pay the bills and buy supplies and literature needed to help Ron Paul win in Los Angeles as well as throughout California. We can do it with your support!


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Sunday, March 7, 2010
In fact, faux memoir has become something of a mainstay in the publishing business, and fake "misery lit" now has its own page at Wikipedia. But in all the discussion of forged substance abuse/holocaust/ethnic minority memoirs, not a lot of talk focuses on the sad truth that fiction writers felt they had to pass off their work as nonfiction in order to sell it.
Even though James Frey wrote what a lot of folks agreed was a heart-stopping read with A Million Little Pieces, chances are slim he would have become an overnight celebrity if he'd called it a novel.
And even after his disgrace, Mr. Frey has a solid writing career. Maybe I should have tried to pass my romantic comedies off as memoirs, too: "Chanel at the Fence" perhaps, or "A Million Bad Dates with Guys Who Look Like Hugh Grant." When the Smoking Gun found out I was really an old hippie chick who couldn't walk three feet in a pair of Manolos, I still would have had name recognition.
The truth is that despite the occasional publishing phenomena like Dan Brown's conspiracy theories and sagas of angsty high school vampires and wizards, most bestselling books are nonfiction.
And this isn't just true of the book industry. Look at the Oscars: would Sandra Bullock have even been nominated for The Blind Side if she hadn't portrayed a real woman? And how many awards go to actors who portray real celebrities like Ray Charles, Katherine Hepburn, Truman Capote, Johnny Cash, etc. in all those biopics? One actor friend, more than a bit annoyed by this phenomenon, suggests that the Academy establish separate categories for impersonating and actually acting.
Then of course there is the phenomenon of "Reality TV." Today people are more entertained by a bunch of Z-list celebrities clunking through dance routines in embarrassing costumes than by anything resembling a story. Even popular dramas like the CSI franchise chug along with wooden dialogue and tired plotlines, relying for their thrills on real-life footage of rotting pig corpses and/or somebody's colonoscopy.
Have we become like the circus audiences of ancient Rome, so jaded that we can only be amused by witnessing real-time human suffering?
Fiction was once our most effective voice for social and political truths. Abraham Lincoln accused Harriet Beecher Stowe of starting the Civil War with Uncle Tom's Cabin. And novelists like Charles Dickens and Sinclair Lewis alerted the world to wrongs and changed the fabric of society.
But in a market like ours, I suppose Mrs. Stowe would need to claim she "just growed" in Uncle Tom's cabin herownself—maybe before suffering from that strange skin-whitening disease that so tragically attacked Michael Jackson. Instead of Oliver Twist or Main Street, we'd have Charlie D's painful memories of abuse in the bootblack factory, and "Red" Lewis's personal confessions of debauched Gopher Prairie nights.
And I've got to admit I my own nonfiction reading has taken a bite out of my novel reading time, since most of what I read online at least purports to be nonfiction. And here you are reading this blog, which is pretty much reality-based (I swear.)
So what about it—are you reading more nonfiction than fiction these days?
12 comments:
- Cathe Olson said...
I definitely read more fiction . . . probably about 90% of what I read is fiction.
I think it would be interesting to ask this question along with gender. My husband reads almost all nonfiction and I notice at my school library that many of the boys are much more drawn to nonfiction books than fiction. - March 7, 2010 at 12:59 PM
- annerallen said...
Interesting point, Cathe. Male readers--do you read fiction?
- March 7, 2010 at 1:17 PM
- Stacy McKitrick said...
I read fiction for pleasure, 99% of the time (it's what I've always read and always loved). I think that's why I find it so strange that non-fiction out sells fiction. But then, there are a lot of self-help books and such that would fall under non-fiction, right? That would explain it, then!
And yes, I'm female. - March 7, 2010 at 3:39 PM
- annerallen said...
I'm posting a couple of comments that came via email, because they're both from men.
This from the former editor of Alan Hancock College's literary magazine "Mindprints":
"I do read a lot of fiction based on fact. Just finished a terrific novel set in Ethiopia during the end of Haile Selassie's reign and the subsequent revolution (1974). This was especially meaningful to me as I'd lived and worked there from 1968 thru the end of '72 and had many Ethiopian friends in Asmara and Addis Ababa. Title is "Beneath The Lion's Gaze". Novel was written by a young Ethiopian in her early twenties and a wonderful writer, too. Yikes, I may have taught her parents in high school. (Just sent her a fan letter.)
I also read a lot of WWII novels. Can't get enough of those. Give me a Jack Higgins thriller any day or anything on the London Blitz. So I guess it's my personal experience that also dictate my reading preferences as I loved Hitler's Pope and The Zookeeper's Wife, both nonfiction and set during WWII. That said, I do read a lot of short stories and literary novels. I'd have to go with fiction but the ratio might be 60-40, fiction to nonfiction."
--Paul Fahey
This from a YA novelist and English teacher:
"I'd say that at least in YA, [fiction] is still pretty strong. And as to what I'm reading these days, well, about a book a week. In the last year I've read two adult novels, two NF, & about 48 teen novels. I guess I'm bucking the system again."
--C. S. Perryess - March 7, 2010 at 4:07 PM
- christineA said...
I read mostly fiction, for entertainment. I read non-fiction with titles that intrigue me like, "The Harvard Psychedelic Club". Hard to pass up a title like that! I find a lot of the non-fiction I read these days is written with a fiction sensibilty (if that makes sense!) Maybe both genres are morphing a bit? Can't see myself ever writing non-fiction though.
- March 7, 2010 at 4:55 PM
- Churadogs said...
I used to read fiction, then about 30 years ago, I got curiouser and curisior about the world and alarmed at how little I knew about the world and started in on non-fiction. Happily, so much new research and scholarship has been done on a wide variety of topics, that it's hard to keep up. Finished "Salt," which you would think would be about as exciting as watching paint dry, but it was an eye opener. In our modern age, we have no understanding of what a huge role salt played in the creating of our modern world. Am starting in on nutmeg, now, in "Nathaniel's Nutmeg or The True and Incredible Adventures of the Spice Trader Who Changed the Course of History" by Giles Milton.
I find this all to be absolutely fascinating stuff, all the linkages, the "connections," (now THAT was an amazing non-fiction TV series) Plus, so much of these newer non-fiction books are really well written. Can't beat "Isaac's Storm" for a page turner. Or "Into Thin Air," or "The Worst Hard Time," (amazing book about the Dust Bowl years).
In short, my take on non-fiction is this: So much to learn, so little time. - March 8, 2010 at 6:57 AM
- Dorothy Ann Segovia said...
Non-fiction cause that's where my interest lies for now....
- March 9, 2010 at 12:25 PM
- Anna said...
Very interesting discussion! I read fiction most of the time, but every once in a while I go on a nonfiction binge because I start feeling (as Churadogs said) that I don't know enough about the world.
In terms of gender, I've noticed that my husband reads fiction and nonfiction pretty interchangeably. He seems to be equally entertained by either, whereas for me fiction is much more "fun reading" than nonfiction. - March 9, 2010 at 4:41 PM
- Donna Hole said...
I work in Social Services. I get enough real-life drama, so don't pick it up often. I read mostly fiction; but unless its a fantasy or paranormal - something one could never equate to real life - I tend to read fiction with a true-to-life feel.
I write that way too I guess. Beta's who've read my novel offer sympathy for the hard life I lived. They don't believe me when I assure them it is not mine - or anyone I know - life story.
As far as men being more likely to read non-fiction: I think from what I've seen of the men I've been around, and from a lot of the blogs I read, they tend to read more non-fiction. And if not, its usually something literary, or fantasy/sci-fi.
Great discussion Anne.
..........dhole - March 9, 2010 at 8:18 PM
- Teebore said...
I'm a guy, and I write fiction. That said, putting aside comic books, I'd say that what I read is about half fiction, half nonfiction, though 95% of that nonfiction is history (I'm a huge history buff) and, aside from a few historical bios, none of the non fiction is memoir.
Toss in all the comics and graphic novels I read, and my fiction ratio increases significantly. - March 11, 2010 at 12:06 PM
- annerallen said...
Hmmm. I might have been wrong in my assumption that men read less fiction. From the sampling here, I see men reading fiction as much--maybe more? than women. But the fiction is YA, based on historical fact, or in non-traditional formats.
Donna, I hear you about people assuming your fiction is disguised memoir. It's sometimes hard to get people to believe you've never lived anything remotely like what you put your fictional characters through. - March 11, 2010 at 1:31 PM
- Jan Markley said...
Interesting post. I try to balance my fiction and non-fiction, but most of the time fiction wins!
- March 12, 2010 at 8:22 PM


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First Lady Tonette Walker will hold her 17th "Walk with Walker" event Tuesday in Stevens Point.
The event is free and open to the public. The walk will take place at 10 am on November 20 at Green Circle State Trail in Stevens Point.
The public should meet at the Stevens Point Area Convention and Visitors Bureau at 10 a.m. and plan for a walk approximately 2.5 miles.
Participants are advised to wear or bring with them the following: good walking shoes, sunscreen, hat, appropriate outerwear for the weather, camera and water.
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Blists Hill: Forest
A path makes its way down from The Green into the forest. At its bottom there is a glade, and then then path heads back up the hill, eventually hooking back around to Incline Plane.
How to get here from Blists Hill Victorian Town:
Walk: Walk down the High Street; when you reach the candle factory, head right onto Furnace Bank, and continue down the hill to The Green. Head past the green and then follow the path down past the farm into the forest. The glade is at the bottom. +
Access: admissionStatus: unknownForest Glade
Photograph taken: 5th March 2007 by Chuck Foster
"The path was extremely muddy and trees had also fallen across the route, making it very difficult to get down to the glade, so in the end I took this shot from the path where I couldn't get down any further!"
The Mark of the Rani (2)
Filmed: 8 Nov 1984
The Rani lays her traps in Redfern Dell.
Where to walk to next?
Blists Hill: Incline Plane, Miner's Walk (The Mark of the Rani). Walk up the forest path back to The Green, then turn right and walk past the school and then the church. This brings you to Incline Plane. The small shaft is on the right; continue along the path up the hill to find the mine entrance.
Blists Hill: Furnace Bank (The Mark of the Rani). Walk up the forest path to The Green; continue along the road past the old Blast Furnaces and up the hill along Furnace Bank; the Harness Maker's is on the right.
Other show-related mentions for the location:
DVD Release - The DVD release includes a "Now and Then" featurette contrasting the location between when it was filmed and the modern day.
Further links about the location:
Ironbridge Gorge Museums - Blists Hill Victorian Town
Related Stories
The Mark of the Rani [23-27,30-31 Oct, 1 Nov 1984]: The village of Killingworth.
Information, downloads, photographs and other media are provided for reference and for personal use only (planning visits etc.) - they remain the copyright of their respective authors and may not be duplicated on any other website or media without prior permission.
All screen captures are the copyright of the BBC and appear here as reference to illustrate the location in comparison with how it looked at the time of filming and the present day; no attempt is made to supercede this or any other copyright.
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The Cruise3sixty Australia conference and exhibition is shaping up to be a landmark day for Australia's cruise industry.
There's been a fantastic reponse so far with strong registrations and a jam-packed trade show.
In fact, less than 10 tickets remain, so if you're interested in coming best book now.
Meanwhile, the program's just been finalised.
Here are confirmed speakers so far with many more to come.
- Stuart Allison, Vice President, Princess Cruises Australia
- Kathryn Beadle, Managing Director, Hurtigruten
- Martin Bidgood, Regional Head, Intercruises
- Sarina Bratton, Chairman Australasia and Special Advisor, Compagnie du Ponant
- Simon Cheng, Director of Marketing, P&O Cruises and Cunard
- Craig Chisholm, Managing Director, Ozcruising
- Karen Christensen, GM - Director of Sales & Marketing, Silversea Cruises
- Kay Clarke, Managing Director, Stay and Play NZ
- Christine Duffy, President, CLIA
- Francesco Galli Zugaro, Aqua Expeditions
- Grant Gilfillan, CEO, Sydney Ports
- Bo Larsen, Director, Cruise Copenhagen
- Geoff McGeary, Founder, APT Touring
- Michael Mihajlov, Destinations Manager, Carnival Australia
- Nikolai Pitchforth, Head of Travel, Google Australia
- Dan Russell, General Manager, Cleancruising.com.au
- Ann Sherry, CEO, Carnival Australia
- Gavin Smith, Managing Director, Royal Caribbean
- Michelle Taylor, GM Sales and Marketing, TraveltheWorld
- Stewart Williams, Managing Director, Globus Family of Brands
Please use the link below for further information and bookings.
Gold Sponsors:
Sydney - March 26, 2014
Get set for No Vacancy Australia 2014.
As ever, it will be a focussed one-day event revolving around a strong program with entertaining, influential speakers.
There'll also be great networking through the day with a bustling trade show and more than 200 delegates.
Balancing Act is the 2014 theme and work has started on the program.
Please contact us if you'd like to sponsor or speak.
Meanwhile, check out this video wrap of event highlights from 2013.
There are also some great photographs taken on the day.
No Vacancy SEA Bali
June 2014
No Vacancy Southeast Asia will be held in Bali for the first time in June 2014.
Bali is one of the world's most dynamic accommodation and tourist markets.
Content-rich, it provides the perfect platform for the next edition of No Vacancy SEA.
This event has been successfully staged in Bangkok for the past three years.
But the time seemed right to head out on the road, hence Bali.
Stay tuned for a venue and date, which will posted shortly.
Meanwhile, to ensure you get the lastest new on No Vacancy SEA Bali, please subscribe for updates.
Sydney, September, 2014
TRAVELtech, established in 1999, is Australia's leading online travel industry conference.
It remains fresh and forward-looking, evolving each year.
Traditionally a one-day event, the focus is very much on real-time information.
Programming is topical and issues-based with speakers to match.
In terms of the audience, travel professionals across every industry niche.
The next edition of TRAVELtech will be in Sydney during September 2014.
To get get a feel for the event, click this link for images from 2013.
You can also subscribe for updates.


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BRIDPORT - School has been been canceled for the rest of the week in Bridport after about 80 of the 130 students and staff either called in or went home sick.
The Vermont Health Department is investigating after the illnesses were reported Wednesday at the Bridport Central School. The district canceled school on Thursday and Friday while the building is sanitized.
Symptoms included diarrhea and vomiting and could be caused by the Norovirus, also known as stomach flu, infectious disease epidemiologist Bradley Tompkins told WCAX-TV (http://bit.ly/XRpb6r ) reported.
"This is certainly the environment where Norovirus can easily spread where there are children and a lot of touching of objects," Tompkins said.
Corey Pratt, owner of Pratt's Store, near the the preschool-through-sixth-grade school, said his wife and 11-year-old daughter were sick.
"To have that many in such a short period of time is scary and hopefully they can figure out what the problem is," he said.
The Health Department was testing samples from those who were sick to determine if Norovirus was the cause.
Information from: WCAX-TV, http://www.wcax.comMORE IN This Just InMore debate over new town office/gym. Full StoryMONTPELIER Vermont regulators have ordered the Washington Electric Co-operative to suspend its... Full StoryMONTPELIER Vermont has reclaimed its title as the top state in the country for the production... Full Story -
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Brownstein: Hopefully not. I'm not even sure what that is, but I like your description of it that way.
I just think that "The Simpsons" had that episode percolating for awhile, but I don't think we are limited to just that. There was certainly some crossover between "The Simpsons" and "Portlandia" that seemed natural.


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This is our cat Dolce. We have her since Christmas when a friend had to find a new home for her. (Provided by Karin)
My dog and cats lend a paw to highlight effects of shutdown on their favorite small business. (Provided by Tina Cheatham)
This is Wanda, my 4 1/2 year-old goldfish. Wanda is now approximately 14" in length. (Provided by Ian Ories)
This is Lucy. She is 3 lbs and chases my 15 lb cat. She rules the house. (Provided by Teresa Collier)
Meet king a 4 week old pit bull and chihuahua mix. He is such a sweetheart. He brightens up everyone's day when they see him, a real heart stealer and a very sweet dog (Provided by rodney p)
Whiskers on our boat, ONE MORE TIME, Baltimore, MD. Keeping look out. (Provided by Carol Ann Martin)
Sugar Rush! Just joking, Patches will make a toy out of anything, including a soda bottle. (Provided by Patches)
Shelly was adopted thru WARL (WTOP sponsored) and here she is 3 months later :) =20 (Provided by Natalie Newlove)
My two dogs, both animal shelter rescues. Sparko, the Wonder Weener dog, (c=
hocolate Dachshound), and Norma Jean, pure bred mutt !!! But cute. (Provided by Jim )
My name is Maxx, this is me after 2 disc surgeries, back and neck.. I am walking again like a model!! (Provided by Arlene C )
Flynn (Australian Shepperd and Hound Dog Mix at 10 weeks). We has adopted =
from the Lost Dog Rescue Foundation. (Provided by Julie Carabell)
King Casper, my 8 yr old field spaniel. This is a portrait of us together taken by Terri Kieffer, Key4 Prints. (Provided by Jane Harford)
Pepsi is in foster care and up for adoption through the Charles Co. Humane =
Society. (Provided by Ronnie)
Kelley and kittens Pepsi, Cola and Sprite are in foster care and up for ado=
ption at the Charles Co. Humane Society. (Provided by Ronnie)
Bingo my little Westie enjoys being Copilot while I'm driving to the dog p=
ark. (Provided by Karen Fitch)
This is Kaya Reuss, our 6 1/2 year old American Eskimo dog. She's the swe=
etest thing :-) (Provided by Lisa Reuss)
This is Winnie. She is a Wheaten Terrier and wanted to look adorable for h=
er first Fourth of July! (Provided by Chad Ellis)
Jack the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel smelling the tulips at the Wardman Marriott 2013. (Provided by Mary Palmer )
Finley (a 6 month old Pointer rescue) is taking a break in the shade at one of the Fairfax County dog parks! (Provided by Jessica Foley )
This here is Dr. Egon Spengler. He's taking a BIG long yawn before a good nights rest. (Provided by Robert Leonard)
This is Tom. He goes by Thomas William because he's a fancy pants. He just=
turned 4 and is pretty much royalty.=20 (Provided by Tom)
Governors Awards
The stars came out for the 5th Annual Governors Awards.Obscure D.C. Memorials
Some of D.C.'s most interesting and obscure memorials and sculptures.Cop Shops in D.C.
Dozens of law enforcement agencies protect D.C.American Music Awards
Photos and video from the 2013 American Music Awards.Click on the image above to see it at its original size.
13 / 213
Photo Galleries
It's a Snow Day for many in the area. Submit your snow photos.
Go ahead, show them off. Submit your pet photos to WTOP's gallery.
It's that time of year. Where has your elf hidden? Share your photos.
The Scene Bisnow and the social life of Washington, D.C.
Beware the Krampus: A different kind of Christmas tradition.
Time to get festive: Here are 10 holiday things to do in the D.C. area.
Remembering former South African President Nelson Mandela.
The National Zoo celebrated International Cheetah Day.
Using Yelp reviews, The Roosevelts ranked all 31 stadiums in the NFL.
The Rockefeller Center Christmas tree is illuminated with celebs' help.
A tribute by Maurice Hines provided by Arena Stage
Shoppers hit the stores during the two-day Black Friday shopping frenzy.
Photos and video from the 2013 American Music Awards.
Talented, athletic and making bank -- these are the highest paid NFL players.
The Zoo's panda cub is growing each day. Check out video, photos.
Dozens of law enforcement agencies protect D.C.
The nation remembers the day JFK was assassinated, 50 years ago.
The five tallest buildings in D.C., Maryland and Virginia.
The Wire ranks 10 would-be presidents in order from coolest to uncool.
The nation marks the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg.
Originally opened in 1923, D.C.'s oldest restaurant reopens.
Damaging winds and tornadoes hit several Midwest states.
The stars came out for the 5th Annual Governors Awards.
Pictures of the aftermath of one of the most powerful typhoons ever recorded.
Victoria's Secret Angels worked their magic on the catwalk.
The twerking, the artists and the fashion from the show in Amsterdam.
See photos from the Miss Universe pageant, held in Moscow.
Mother Nature provided Washingtonians a gorgeous late fall sunset Wednesday.
Find out where the Hill's top dogs eat, drink and broker deals.
A look at the winners and losers in the Nov. 5 elections.
Prince George is christened at the Chapel Royal in London.
From pets to babies, we've got all of your Halloween photos.
Restaurants are skipping classic items and going straight for unconventional.
Submit your Halloween photos of your kids, pets, decor.
Keep up with all of the photos from the 2013 season.
WTOP takes a look at celebrities who have died in 2013.
Some of D.C.'s most interesting and obscure memorials and sculptures.
The most popular presidential monuments around the country.
Jessica Simpson and her fiance are the latest with an unusual baby name.
Funny animal videos, including Squeaky the sneaky dog.
'Underwater Dogs' swim into your heart.
People aren't the only ones in the news.


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4 hrs ago | Medical Daily
Does Typing Depend On Memory? Even Complex Skills May Simply Be Automatic Behavior
Researchers discovered that skilled typists could not identify the positions of many of the keys on a standard keyboard thus challenging our notions of working memory.
What's the youngest age at which the death penalty should be applied?
Can You Crack These Presidential Code Names?
Study Says You Probably Do This Without Thinking
You're driving and after several miles you question if you even braked for that stop sign behind you.
Primary potential to change Maury election landscape
A change that requires candidates for Maury County elected offices to declare their political affiliation will also change the dynamics of campaigning and the focus of voters, observers say.
Hearing in Vanderbilt rape case postponed
A hearing involving a California man charged with tampering with evidence in the Vanderbilt rape investigation was postponed until Jan. 9. Miles Finley, 20, of Bermuda Dunes, Calif., is charged alongside Joseph Quinzio, 20, of Palm Desert, Calif., with tampering with evidence in the case.
Erin Andrews' fight with Nashville Marriott over nude videos goes to court today
Former ESPN reporter Erin Andrews is scheduled to get a hearing this morning for her lawsuit against the Nashville Marriott at Vanderbilt University, in which she claims the hotel was negligent in allowing a stalker to videotape her through a peephole.
Vanderbilt study to analyze student attrition at Metro charter schools
Graduate students at Vanderbilt University are wading into one of Metro schools' mostly politically charged questions: Do Nashville's charter schools really see more students leave before end-of-year testing than other public schools? And if they do, why is that? Comparing student attrition among Metro's charters, magnet and zoned schools will be ... (more)
Study Gives New Meaning to 'Let Your Fingers Do the Walking'
That is the conclusion of a study conducted by a team of cognitive psychologists at Vanderbilt and Kobe Universities.
FHS seniors gather artifacts, invite speakers to Cold War forum
Some Franklin High School seniors are turning their knowledge of the Cold War into a special event for the community with a retrospective symposium Thursday night at the school.
Vanderbilt has 18 science fellows
Eighteen academic and administrative leaders at Vanderbilt University have been elected fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science this year.
Harassment warrant issued against lawyer in Vandy rape case
A harassment warrant has been issued against one of the attorneys involved in the Vanderbilt rape case, but he says the allegation is bogus.
Sign up online for Vanderbilt Osher courses
Early 20th-century Nashville history, French films behind American remakes and key discoveries about physics are among the 2014 winter term offerings by the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Vanderbilt University.
Nolensville: Town shows its giving spirit time and again
Efforts over the past week, and those yet to come, show again the giving spirit in Nolensville.
Man, 64, arrested for attacking neighbor
A 64-year-old man who was wanted by authorities for allegedly critically injuring his neighbor during an attack Friday has been taken into police custody.
Vanderbilt provost stepping down in June
Vanderbilt University's Richard McCarty is returning to the faculty after a six-year run as the school's chief academic officer.
Vanderbilt's Franklin not heading for USC
Vanderbilt University fans can rejoice, at least for now: football coach James Franklin has not been plucked away.
Off-Duty Metro Officer Involved In Crash
Officials with the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department said the crash happened just after 5 p.m. Sunday near 5010 Old Hickory Boulevard in Hermitage.
Vanderbilt victim at first denied she was raped
The woman police said was raped while unconscious by four Vanderbilt University football players in June told police she didn't think she had been assaulted and couldn't conceive that Brandon Vandenburg could have been involved, according to a Metro police report.
Cepeda: The downside of bilingualism
CHICAGO -- Activist and educator Matthew Lynch recently asked if language barriers are the "new segregation."
Recording Artist Whitney Wolanin Visits Sanibel School
This story is contributed by a member of the Naples community and is neither endorsed nor affiliated with Naples Daily News Students at the Sanibel School got a special treat last week as Grammy-nominated recording artist Whitney Wolanin dropped in to pay them a visit.
Carter House Candlelight Tour leads visitors to Boyd Mill Avenue
Damon Rogers finishes putting Christmas decorations on the dollhouse her mother "Pug" Akin gave her after her first dollhouse was lost in a house fire in 1966 shortly after the family moved into the Boyd Mill Avenue house.


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B A+F Campus Housing: I may be slightly biased because i'm in the newest addition to housing on campus, Hunt Hall, but I totally love my suite. It's the perfect size for me, and my roommates are awesome people. It's definitely a social environment, but there are more than enough ways to get personal space if needed.
B A+F Facilities: There is tons to do on campus. There are like, over 300 different clubs and organisations that you can join, and people definitely reach out to the students to help them get involved with their school.
A A+F Facilities: Personally, I love how the campus is all pretty close together. Besides some of the newer engineering buildings, there isn't a single class you can't walk to in 15 minutes, which is the break between class times. I absolutely love my school. The campus is constantly being taken care of, and is very pleasing to look at.
B A+F Computers: The library definitely has a ton of computers to use if needed by students. The computers by the printers are usually pretty crowded but if you take the time to go to a computer area that isn't right when you walk in the library there are plenty of options. I do have my own computer though and that has served me very well in my classes.
C A+F Campus Dining: The school dining itself is pretty average, although with the new dining hall that's under construction the dining should definitely improve. The chain restaurants on campus are very good, although a few of them close pretty early in the afternoon which sucks.
B A+F Guys & Girls: I've been in a really serious long term relationship with my boyfriend since before I started school at uncc, but from what I've noticed, the guys here are very attractive. Even if you're not looking for guys to date, I'd say that most of the guys i've met on campus have been really nice and respectful people.
Nightlife: I'm honestly really not into the bar and club and party scene, so i'm not really sure what it's all like. UNCC is definitely not a party school though.
B A+F Off-Campus Dining: UNCC is about 15-20 minutes away from Charlotte proper, and along with the tons of dining options that are in the immediate areas around the campus, there are countless options once you go towards the city. UNCC is also about 10-15 minutes from Concord Mills which also has an incredible variety of places to dine.
C A+F Parking: Permits are for sure on the expensive side of the scale, but there are tons of options for parking on campus and there is a bus system set up that is free and takes students from various parking lots to different academic buildings, resident halls, and sports/recreational areas. Commuters would want a car, but once on campus you can walk pretty much anywhere and when the walk is a bit far, there's guaranteed to be a bus that will take you where you need to go.
A A+F Off-Campus Housing: There are literally tons of options for off campus housing. There are certainly options that cost more than others, but there are definitely places that offer housing for really reasonable prices. Honestly, there are places for every price range available.
B A+F Off-Campus Housing: I found it is cheeper to live off campus and the prices offered are very reasonable. They come fully furnished and close proximity to campus so it feels worth it to invest in off campus housing.
B A+F Overall Experience: I would not choose a different school If given the opportunity. I love UNCC because of all the fun activities that allow you to get involved and the friendly staff. Teachers and lunch ladies for example are wonderful and friendly everyday. The constant activities and sports make me feel involved and a part of my school. At the beginning of the semester they have a week of welcome which made me feel welcome and helped my transition feel more at ease.
B A+F Off-Campus Housing: Off campus housing is great! If you have any questions the housing department is always glad to help you out.
C A+F Academics: Books are expensive, faculty short handed.
C A+F Academics: They have a few options.
B A+F Health & Safety: Police always on campuss, gates secure us on.
C A+F Computers: There are only two places to print, and the machine constantly breaks.
B A+F Athletics: Everyone gets involved and shows team spirit for the football and track Team.
C A+F Scholarships: I am starting school at Uncc next semester, anda it is a everyday struggle finding enough financial aid to cover all my school expenses.
D A+F Parking: There isn't much of a need for a car on campus unless you want an off-campus job. There definitely needs to be more parking lots for the amount of housing facilities we have. Ticketing fines are very expensive and they are very struck on giving parking tickets.
B A+F Diversity: There is a lot of diversity on this campus whether its ethnic, religious, political beliefs, or sexual orientation.
A A+F Nightlife: There is always some kind of off-campus party going on. the club's uptown are great and are only 15 minutes away.
B A+F Health & Safety: There is hardly ever any campus crime.
A A+F Overall Experience: The atmosphere of the campus is great. Most people are friendly. Campus seems like a completely different part than uptown Charlotte so even if you don't like big cities, UNC Charlotte is a good place to be.
C A+F Drug Safety: No one pressures you to do anything. People are old enough to make their own decisions.
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Dec 06, 2013
New video highlights George Kozmon's playful work
Nov 02, 2013
Cinematheque to show eight classic comedies by Ernst Lubitsch
Dec 02, 2013
Industrial design grad gives TEDx talk on creative play
cia exhibition
Nov 08, 2013
2013 Fall Exhibition
a day ago via Facebook
CIA illustration students in Adjunct Professor Bradley Ricca's Graphic Narratives class recently wowed the crowd at the fifth annual Genghis Con Comics and Arts Festival. Read more by clicking below.
Dec 02, 2013
CIA's Contemporary Artist Index: 31,000 strong, and now easier to use than ever
Dec 13, 2013 @ CWRU White Building, Room 411 in Cleveland, OH
CWRU + CIA game design final presentation with Microsoft Game Studios
Nov 22, 2013
CIA wins UCI award for Euclid Avenue ArtBox project
cia exhibition
Jan 13, 2014
34th annual Scholastic Art & Writing Exhibition
Dec 10, 2013
12/12-14; The Last Time I Saw Macao, White Reindeer, Two by Lubitsch
Aug 20, 2013
CIA named one of the "Best in the Midwest"
Feb 14, 2014
2014 Student Independent Exhibition Opening Reception
Academics . Courses
Role of the Artist as Producer
Course No. VAT400 Credits: 3.0
Faculty Daniel Tranberg | Lane Cooper | Tommy White
Contemporary artists have a multitude of ways they can engage with the larger world, beyond the realm of the gallery or museum. Students enrolled in this course will explore various models of artistic production including, but not limited to, performer, activist, curator and provocateur. The relationship between method of creation and idea, or the handmade versus the industrial, will be investigated. Additionally, assignments will challenge students to analyze the content of their artwork within local, national, and global contexts. Coursework will include studio work, readings, discussion, and critiques. Required for VAT seniors in all majors. Open as an elective with approval of instructor. Offered fall.
While at CIA, you'll learn from the masters through our rigorous, world-class curriculum and connect with working professionals to begin your career.


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- SUBPART A — General (§§ 26.1 - 26.5)
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- SUBPART C — Aging Airplane Safety—Widespread Fatigue Damage (§§ 26.21 - 26.23)
- SUBPART D — Fuel Tank Flammability (§§ 26.31 - 26.39)
- SUBPART E — Aging Airplane Safety—Damage Tolerance Data for Repairs and Alterations (§§ 26.41 - 26.49)
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§ 106 - Federal Aviation Administration
§ 40113 - Administrative
§ 44701 - General requirements
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§ 44704 - Type certificates, production certificates, airworthiness certificates, and design organization certificates
Title 14 published on 2012-01-01
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GPO FDSys XML | Text type regulations.gov FR Doc. 2012-12658 RIN 2120-AI05 Docket No. FAA-2006-24281 Amendment Nos. 26-6, 121-360, 129-51 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, Federal Aviation Administration Final rule; technical amendment. Effective May 24, 2012. 14 CFR Parts 26, 121, and 129 The FAA is correcting a final rule published on November 15, 2010. That rule required design approval holders of certain existing airplanes and all applicants for type certificates of future transport category airplanes to establish a limit of validity of the engineering data that supports the structural maintenance program (hereinafter referred to as LOV). It also required that operators of any affected airplane incorporate the LOV into the maintenance program for that airplane. This document corrects errors in codified text of that document.


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Arab-American and Muslim Writers discusses the authors from this rich heritage that have made lasting contributions to the American literary landscape. Authors such as Claire Messud, Mohja Kahf, Samuel Hazo, Malcolm X, Amiri Baraka, and Kahlil Gibran are among the many profiled in this offering, which also covers the now-canonical works frequently assigned in classrooms today.
"...lucid...this illuminating and timely entry in the Multicultural Voices [set] will find student demand."Booklist
"...lucid...this illuminating and timely entry in the Multicultural Voices [set] will find student demand."
"...a welcome contribution to the gap in material about Arab-American and Muslim writers...particularly useful for reports."
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14 CFR Part 14 - RULES IMPLEMENTING THE EQUAL ACCESS TO JUSTICE ACT OF 1980
- SUBPART A — General Provisions (§§ 14.01 - 14.05)
- SUBPART B — Information Required From Applicants (§§ 14.10 - 14.12)
- SUBPART C — Procedures for Considering Applications (§§ 14.20 - 14.30)
Docket No. 25958, 54 FR 46199, Nov. 1, 1989, unless otherwise noted.
Title 14 published on 2012-01-01
no entries appear in the Federal Register after this date.
This is a list of United States Code sections, Statutes at Large, Public Laws, and Presidential Documents, which provide rulemaking authority for this CFR Part.
This list is taken from the Parallel Table of Authorities and Rules provided by GPO [Government Printing Office].
It is not guaranteed to be accurate or up-to-date, though we do refresh the database weekly. More limitations on accuracy are described at the GPO site.


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1996 Bentley Brooklands. Black / Black. Excellent condition inside and out. Turbo wheels, new Avon tires. Recently serviced, new battery, recent suspension refresh, recent... More
1956 Bentley S1 Hooper Empress Saloon '56 Bentley S1 Hooper Empress Saloon – in blue with grey interior. This is one of the very few... More
1964 Bentley S3 RHD '64 Bentley S3, right hand drive, light green with green interior, power windows, air conditioning, solid undercarriage, an original California car... More
Lovely 1952 Bentley Mk VI Saloon Car. A true pleasure to drive, these cars represent the best England had to offer. Imported to the... More
1958 Bentley SI Gold with cream leather. Left hand drive . It just came from long term storage and is an excellent car to... More
1987 Bentley Mulsanne 4 Door Salon 17,281 Certified One Owner Miles For over 60 Years I have been selling both new and pre owned Bentleys and Rolls... More
1954 Bentley R-Type Saloon RHD Automatic Sunroof Air-Conditioning Picnic Trays? ? Chassis # B9WG Engine # B155W English Registration # GCK 6 ?This car was sold new to Loxham Garages to be used by... More
1996 Bentley Turbo RL, You are looking at a very fine 1996 Bentley Turbo RL, SCBZP14C0TCX57922 with a current odometer reading of 36,600. It's... More
1953 Bentley R-Type Mulliner, Blue Grass Spyker has a beautiful 1953 Bentley R Type. Blue Over Silver!! Blue Leather interior!! Right Hand Drive!! Mulliner... More
What a beautiful Bentley! This Bentley Brooklands is finished in a Plum color with Cream Leather interior piped in Plum with Plum carpet and... More
1950 Bentley Mk VI Saloon Chassis No. B3HP Engine No. B127H Body No. B003488 Desirable Manual Transmission Complete with Accessories & Spare Assembly Strong Mechanicals - Solid Undercarriage After World War... More
Ascot Green Exterior Beige w/Tan Interior Trophy Edition Very Low Mileage A beautiful turbo charged limited Trophy Edition, this 1997 Bentley Brooklands is a nice example of a... More
Perhaps no other motorcar manufacturer is associated with luxury and performance more than Bentley. Since the inception of the company in 1919, performance was... More
1937 Bentley Derby 4.25 liter with saloon coachwork by Park ward. Chassis Number B29JY. Body is in poor condition and needs complete restoration. For... More
WOW, A VERY HARD TO FIND BENTLEY TURBO R available now from Nelson Automotive, home of the Bentley specialists for 32 years, that's right... More
Only here at Nelson Automotive can you find these terrific deals like this 1999 Bentley Arnage which is finished in the ever popular Mason's... More
1937 Bentley Derby 4 1/3 litre Black. This car has been with the same owner since 1965 and has been sitting in a barn... More
1951 Bentley Mark VI LHD silver blue with blue interior. Only a handful of LHD Bentley Mark VI were ever made. This car is... More
1987 Bentley Mulsanne, beautiful Bentley Mulsanne, this vehicle has no rust. The car has only 17000 miles. All keys and books are with the car.... More
Bentley updated the S1 in 1959 with the marques first V-8 engine an aluminum masterpiece with 6230cc and about 200 horsepower in the Bentley... More
1992 Bentley Turbo RL Bentleys have always enjoyed a reputation for being stylish and offering a fine ride coupled with powerful performance. This long wheelbase car... More
150 MPH CAR FROM THE FACTORY. WHEN NEW THIS WAS THE MOST POWERFUL BENTLEY EVER OFFERED. THE TURBO CHARGED ENGINE HAD A MASSIVE 487... More
$9,000 JUST SPENT ON MECHANICAL RESTORATION. IT IS AN EXCELLENT DRIVING CAR THAT LOOKS VERY NICE. WELL PRESERVED CAR. INTERIOR IS ALL ORIGINAL. LEATHER... More
BENTLEY: 1988 Brooklands 4-door, 25,000 actual miles, none nicer, just serviced, could be the nicest in the country, rich 2-tone burgundy with tan seats... More


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The warmth of the owner emanates through this fine house where visitors will receive a genuine welcome and real conversation. This really is a 'home' not just a lodging house, so I guess if its hi-tech facilities you are after this may not be for you. However if you want to experience a real Richmond dwelling then this historic house... More
United States >
Virginia >
Ranked #9 of 15 B&Bs / Inns in Richmond
Price Range (Based on Average Rates):


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April 7, 2013
Steve Hare IrishIllustrated.com
Jimmy Byrne returned to South Bend over the weekend for another visit with his future teammates and coaches. ...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now for a FREE Trial
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The town sits beside Loch Leven, the largest loch of the Scottish Lowlands. Declared a nature reserve in 1964, the loch attracts around 15,000 geese every autumn. Sitting peacefully on an islet in Loch Leven lies enchanting Lochleven Castle. Between April and September, take the small ferry to the castle which gained infamy when it acted as a prison to Mary Queen of Scots in 1567. Her dramatic escape by boat is one of Scotland's most romantic tales.
Kinross House, built by Sir William Bruce, is another example of fine architecture in Kinross. Though not open to the public, you can appreciate the house and stately gardens from the Loch Leven Heritage Trail on the north and east shores of Loch Leven. Nearby, the grassy banks of Kirkgate Park sit on the shores of the loch.
Visit local arts and craft shops for local work in the Kinross area. Angling, walking and golf are all popular.
For Accommodation and information, please call:
0845 859 1006
Monday to Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday and Sunday - closed
*Calls may be recorded


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Single Article Purchase: Strategies to Prevent Suicide—Reply Mann J. JAMA. 2006;295(13):1515-1516. Published online April 5, 2006
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Money Word Problems #3
Word problems are an easy way to make math a little less scary for kids who struggle with it. These word-problem worksheets, featuring real-life scenarios with money and counting, will have your 1st-grader making change in no time.
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Waterfront Kitchen
Online Reservations
From the greeting, the view, the food, the chef, the atmosphere, the waiter...all wonderful. We had a 4-top. Scallops with risotto to die for. Dont miss an opportunity to check this place out. Jerry Pellegrino's Corks was something special but Waterfront Kitchen is truly incredible. We just keep going back.
Has become a regular spot for me for business meetings....very enjoyable.
accidentally found you on our last visit to Baltimore. this year, included an overnight stay in Baltimore on our outer banks vacation specifically to have dinner at the waterfront kitchen. we usually have a ONE & ONLY restaurant in some of the cities we travel to/through. yours is our Baltimore pick. besides the excellent food & service, we especially support your purpose.
I brought my girlfriend here while on our vacation to Baltimore and I couldn't be happier with my choice of restaurant. I heard great things about this restaurant and it lived up to my expectations and then some! The food was delicious I got the Veal T bone steak and it was cooked to perfection. I would recommend this place if you are looking for a nice night out for a special occasion! I will definitely be going back here next time I go to Baltimore!
The food here was excellent, grilled pork chop and chicken were fresh and locally sourced, extremely well done. Portions of side dishes are small but other than that it was an excellent meal. Wait staff was friendly and polite, although they were overzealous about bringing out more bottles of sparkling water that I hadn't ordered or asked for. Overall a fine experience though, and enhanced by the view of the bay from the window.
Waterfront Kitchen remains one of the best restaurants in Baltimore and, without a doubt, the best location. Dining outside on the water is just delightful and, coupled with exceptional food, outstanding service and a fabulous wine list, makes for the ultimate dining experience.
This is one of the best restaurants I've been to anywhere. There were four of us and we all enjoyed our selections. We shared two desserts, Napoleon and Strawberry Shortcake. Both were delicious. We all agreed we will definitely return
Overall I had a very good experience here. The staff was very friendly and courteous. The drinks were good and moderately priced. The food was great but the portion sizes were a bit on the small side for the price. Not really expensive, though, just a bit small.
Just the place on a beautiful evening. Outdoor tables need to be requested with reservation, don't miss out on the opportunity. Food is a good mix of regional cuisine, something for every appetite, except perhaps the vegetarian...lots,of hearty meat dishes here. But the vegetable accompaniments are excellent.
This spectacular spot on the waterfront offers a true dining experience. Fresh ingredients are the focus with inventive recipes to highlight exceptional meat and seafood dishes and beautiful seasonal fruits and vegetables. We shared 3 wonderful appetizers, 3 entrees , the Veal T-Bone, Duck Breast, and N.Y. Strip, and ended with Strawberry Shortcake. The service here, Jennifer, Tyler and staff, is beyond outstanding and after a truly memorable evening, we decided to come back for brunch the next day!
I was truly blown away by the food. It was excellent, beautifully prepared and there was plenty of it. Finally a fairly expensive place that gives you a decent quantity of food in all entrees and apps. But here is the wierd thing. As generous as the kitchen was with the food; the bar tender held on to the booze and wine like it was his virginity!. The wine and high ball pours, as well as my straight up Manhattan, were weak at best. If you order wine, get a whole bottle.
First time visit won't be the last thanks so much.
We visited in a group of 6. We were seated without a problem and were chatty, so maybe the waitress felt bad interrupting, but ordering service was slow. We had the cheese plate: nothing standout. My meal was the pork chop dinner. My favorite part was the apple-fennel slaw on top. Others liked their meals - the pasta daily special and meatloaf with fava beans. For dessert, we ordered a flourless chocolate cake and the berry trifle. The trifle shortbread was so-so, but the chocolate cake and taharka brothers ice cream was the clear standout. I like the connection with living classrooms and will continue to support them. If it weren't for their mission statement, I would consider this too pricey for a norm dinner.
My wife and I were celebrating our 27th anniversary. We dined outside and had a wonderful and romantic experience.
Great place but the kitchen seemed to be having a hard time keeping up. The wait staff was great so we really didn't have much of a problem. Since each of the four of us ordered a different entree, it might have been difficult to get them all ready as the same time. Once we got then the meals were great
Great water views and ambiance. All their ingredients are locally grown. A bit pricey.
The food presentation was beautiful. The appetizers were great. The food was a bit salty.
This is a great location with a really nice view. There is public parking right beside the restaurant, which is very convenient. Food and service were excellent!
My wife and I enjoyed listening in to the Chef's daily staff meeting, reviewing specials, stock updates, and his recommendations, while we watched one of the kitchen staff members clip fresh herbs from the garden just below our table. Our server was knowledgeable, engaging and attentive enough to notice my wife was pregnant and to ask her which cheeses would be appropriate for our cheese plate. Our glasses were filled by at least 4 different people during our meal. The food was all interesting and delicious. The corn pudding and apple cider cole slaw served with my pork chop was delicious and my wife's Salmon was grilled to perfection! I also appreciated their in depth liquor listing. Truly an enjoyable evening with a great view!
Jon the waiter is absolutely amazing. I sat outside for my birthday and he made the night that much better through his outstanding service. Jon is hands down the best waiter there. If you get him as your waiter you are lucky. The outside dining is breathtaking.
We sailed from Annapolis to the Baltimore Inner Harbor for the weekend to have dinner with some locals at the restaurant. The treats from the chef were amazing...crab fritters and stuffed quail! Main courses for our table of 10 ranged from house-made pasta to local sea food to the best dish of the night, the scrumptious veal chop!! The wine list was good, but rather expensive with few bottles under $45. We had cocktails, & 5 bottles of wine to go with our appetizers and dinner, & after dinner drinks with dessert. With a 20% gratuity included, the bill came to $100 per person. All service was excellent. I would recommend the Waterfront Kitchen to any visitor to Baltimore looking for a wonderful meal and great views of the Inner Harbor.
Excellent meal on all fronts, would highly recommend it. Plus the view of the harbor is awesome!
My husband and I love this restaurant. Our service has been consistantly professional and the food, excellent. How can you beat the view??? The rockfish was sublime. I would have enjoyed a larger portion of the potatoes...
We've been meaning to visit for some time, and after hearing chefs Hong and Shields talk about memorable meals on the radio, we were inspired to try our luck, even though it was short notice on a weekend. We got a late table online, but a quick call landed us an earlier one, thanks to the very nice woman who answered. Truly the view and atmosphere here are spectacular! We were lucky enough to sit right on the water. The food was very good and beautifully presented, and the service, from the bussers to our wonderful server Sierra, was friendly and attentive. The pork special in particular was outstanding. We even managed to chat with Mr. Hong for a while even though it was quite busy. We appreciate the community involvement as well. 5 stars!
Food was awesome! A very ecclectic menu, so a good place if you are a foodie. If you are a picky eater, this is not the place for you. We sat outside, which was beautiful! They have heaters and blankets outside which was a nice touch, and allows them to utilize the patio a little longer into the season.
A delicious meal in a restaurant with a mission. The menu is creative and the dishes are well executed. This restaurant is also contributing to the community.
Dined here for my birthday with my boyfriend and I couldn't have asked for more. The outdoor seating is so picturesque - the waterfront of Waterfront Kitchen means business. Our server Jenny was knowledgeable and helpful when talking about the food and drink menu. The honeybee's aviation is a perfect balance between the sweetness of the honey and the gin. From the cheese plate to the grilled peach, the duck breast to the strawberry shortcake for dessert, everything on the menu was fresh and interesting. Will definitely come back!
This was our first visit to the Waterfront Kitchen. The contemporary decor was very nice. The menu is interesting and the presentation of the food was enticing. Five of the six people in our party enjoyed their meals very much. The sixth person did not. A few of us had desserts and they were excellent. By the time we left the noise level was such that it was not easy to carry on a conversation. Overall, a very good experience. If you want to avoid the noise, go early in the evening.
As soon as we walked through the door we were attended to and sat at the table requested with a view. Bread is delicious, drinks are good, food well presented but needs a little more seasoning, quite bland. I would dine here again but request Salt and Pepper.
Looking across the bay towards the Domino Sugar building on a clear dead calm night allowed me to fill my wife's "love cup" up to the full. Oh yeah Waterfront Kitchen didn't disappoint even after bringing out a blood rare filet that was ordered medium couldn't sour this night! I had the rockfish filet and it was exquisite, no snooty portion here, it was incredibly tasty w/o all the saucy accruements other places use covering up the natural flavor. The re-worked filet was exquisite! The salad greens were presented organic true to the theme of this waterfront spot next to the Learning Classrooms museum. Kudos to the Kitchen!
Outdoor dining Heaters and lady shaws for comfy dining Decor always tasful with Patrick
Waterfront Kitchen just never lets us down. Best location in Baltimore, great service, great food, great wines.
Our dinner at Waterfront Kitchen was delicious. We tried the crabcake and the pork chop (which was recommended by another diner as he was leaving). Both were very tasty and the side dishes complimented the entrees perfectly. We sat outside and enjoyed the view of the harbor on a balmy Friday night. Service was a little slow, but since it was such a beautiful night, we did not mind. Only problem we had was a wobbly table--and a server was able to fix it .
My husband and I had a lovely shaded spot over looking the Baltimore harbor. Our waiter was excellent - extremely pleasant, and at our service when needed - but not obtrusive. Our brunch was, on the whole, very good. The appetizer salad, however, was disappointing - it appeared to be a plate full of various greens with no discernible dressing! The price for this salad was too high for what appeared on the plate. We enjoyed our entrees and dessert. The Bloody Mary cocktail was wonderful. However, the restaurant should invest in some larger straws as the ones provided were at least an inch too small for the glass. With a few changes, I would rate the food higher.
Ordered 2 salads, flat bread, 2 soups, and shared a dessert The salad greens were fresh and plentiful. The flat bread was a perfect compliment with onions, ham, and cheese. The crab soup was packed with vegetables and flavor. We finished off our meal with cookie dough bread pudding topped with chocolate ice cream. The crispy crust of the bread pudding combined with the sweetness of the cookie dough and the melted chocolate ice cream was a great finish to the meal. Service was attentive and well paced.
One of the better dinners I have had in Baltimore. Outstanding service and views
Food was Fantastic. Original Menu with emphasis on local in-season specialties. Staff super friendly, attentive & knowledgeable of their craft. Robert Parker obviously thought so sitting at the table next to us. Definitely a Baltimore gem worth return trips.
It was a wonderful dining experience. Looking forward to going back to try other Brunch dishes.
We were meeting visitors from Southern California for lunch, and were attracted by the waterfront location and seed-to-table aspiration that we thought would appeal to them. The location was great and the service very warm and friendly without being intrusive, We were actually encouraged to sit and chat as long as we liked. There were a number of key items not available that day, including crab cakes, but our food was well prepared and tasty. We had a quite a variety, but tended toward basic pub grub, and everyone enjoyed their meals very much.
In late October, we hit a very warm night and were able to eat out on the back deck. The staff set up the heaters and we really enjoyed watching the boats go by and having our wonderful quiet dinner out on the back deck. Loved the cheese plate. We went during oyster week and had both the oyster stew and crab cake, veal meat balls and cavatelli and the panna cotta to die for! The best though was the attention we got during our stay. Jennifer was wonderful and our waters were refilled always, plates cleared immediately and there was just the right type of interaction. It was my birthday, so they brought an extra scoop of ice cream with a candle in it - very nice touch!
A very pleasant experience excellent cocktails at the bar from a very pretty and knowledgeable bar staff member followed by a superb meal and great wine. Definitely will repeat the experience on my next trip to Baltimore.
All I can say is this is a hidden gem! Great service though food came out a bit slow. The highlight of our visit was Keith. Thank him for superior service!
My friend and I shared a great meal with wine, cheese, and savory entrees and we loved every minute. The staff was incredibly welcoming and friendly, and all of the food was fantastic (especially the pork tenderloin!). We are excited to go back!
If you are looking for a great place to eat, this is the place. The atmosphere is awesome. The food is excellant. The service is great. Dont' let the prices scare you away. It is worth every dime.
My husband, my son, and I had lunch at Waterfront Kitchen. My salad (roots and fruits) was beautiful and yummy! I especially enjoyed the light viniagrette with which it was lightly dressed. I also had the absolutely best burger and fries I have ever eaten anywhere. My husband and son had the Maryland crab soup, which was so beautiful because of the fresh veggies in it. My son also had a steak sandwich, which he devoured. My husband had a lunch salad with salmon, which he thought was so, so good. We did not have dessert, but we suspect that they would have been delectable also. To eat such great food in such a beautiful setting (surrounded on three sides by water) was a great dining experience. We'll be back.
Last minute Thanksgiving dinner decision at the Waterfront Kitchen, was a surprisingly delightful and delicious palate pleasing experience!! From the seasonally inspired signature champagne cocktail, hearty roasted chestnut soup w/shards of ham, to their fantastic take on warm pecan brittle pumpkin pie, every bite was a delight! On top of the kitchens inventive creations, the setting, service, and ambience turned this questionable last minute decision into one that is sure to be repeated way before next Thanksgiving!
My wife, son and I had a lovely Thanksgiving dinner. Restaurant offered a 3 course fixed price menu with optional wine pairing. My wife and I started with thick, meaty duck and chicken pate while my son chose the pork belly appetizer. For the main course I ha meaty baked rockfish and my dining companions the Cornish Hen. The table had 4 small bowls with sides including oysters. Desert saw us with goat cheese board and lovely pumpkin pastries. Everything we had was delicious and wonderfully garnished. Based on patrons around us at this smallish waterfront restaurant other items on the menu were also great. During warm months there is outdoor seating. Highly recommended
My wife is an amazing cook, but this year it was just the two of us. We decided to join Waterfront Kitchen. It was wonderful, fun, festive! Interesting dishes with traditional twists- pate of duck, chicken with dried cherries and pistachios; pork belly rillions w/ apple butter and spiced pecans. Cornish game hen, orange garlic and thyme glaze, Grilled tenderloin w? figs,red onions and black truffle jus. The main course had sides of oyster stuffing, braised cabbage and bacon, sweet potato gratin and cranberry bourbon sauce. Dessert was apple galette and bacon maple pumpkin pie with recan brittle! All paired with amazing wines and port wines for dessert. It was a wonderful meal with excellent servers and an exceptional evening. Thanks!
My family of six went for dinner the day after Thanksgiving and were very happy. Jennifer, our server, was wonderful! Her suggestions were perfectl. My son and I had the free range chicken on vegetable ragu. We both loved it! My husband had the meatloaf and he was also very happy. Another son had a pasta dish that was the special of the day that was delicious. One member of our party was on a low carb diet so Jennifer worked with the chef to make a simple fish dinner with greens. The food and service was everything I had hoped for and I know I will be going back.
You can count on an interesting and tasty meal here. the menu will not be duplicated at any other venue in Baltimore or many other places. Everything that can be locally sourced is. The selections of fish, fowl and red meat are accompanied by superb veggies. Desserts are a real treat. I get hungry just reading the list. The wine list is robust and well priced for what ever level of wine you enjoy. there are some good buys from lesser known locations also. The dining area is immediately on Baltimore harbor. While some may not find that "scenic" it is a very calming view in the daytime. This is a place one could make one's own. come, and come often.


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Company / Organization Type | Vendor / Technology Supplier |
Areas of Expertise | Email Marketing |
Industry Focus | Charities & Not-for-profit, Government & Public Sector, Retail, Service Businesses, Travel & Leisure |
Address |
Dorset House, Regent Park Kingston Road Leatherhead Surrey KT22 7PL United Kingdom |
Mailvivo enables clients to intuitively create, manage and analyse effective e-marketing programs to build valuable and long-lasting relationships with customers and prospects. Services are priced on a monthly flat fee based on subscriber numbers rather than charging on volume of emails sent, making Mailvivo particularly valuable to small businesses, online retailers, charitable organisations, local government and NGOs. Mailvivo is also an ideal strategic partner for large marketing agencies and design companies who wish to offer powerful, flexible and cost effective email marketing services to their clients.


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I loved this little bridge. It was quite short so if you wanted a good walk you had the option of heading into one of the parks after crossing the bridge.
I loved this little bridge. It was quite short so if you wanted a good walk you had the option of heading into one of the parks after crossing the bridge.
I cannot believe that 22 million dollars were spent on bridge that leads nowhere. I have to think that money could have been spent on many more useful items. It ranks right up there with the Kearney Arch.
We were amazed by the night time views of this lovely modern bridge, especially as the moon was full the night we were there. We stopped in after visiting downtown and finally got on the right track for the small parking lot for the bridge. Pedestrians and bikes only, but watch for bikers zooming down the bridge. Walk across the... More
this pedestrian bridge is not an attraction ! how utterly embarrassing to call it an attraction! it's simply a pedestrian bridge over the ugliest river in the u.s. ! at the iowa end, you get off into weeds and bushes ! the omaha end is simply downtown omaha - whoopee ! it looks real nice on t.v. at night, but... More
The completed Bob Kerrey Pedestrian Bridge offers a neat perspective on the Omaha skyline. Taking a leisurely walk and stopping along the way, the bridge offers scenic views from one side to the other. Council Bluffs has added a lovely walkway as well; in Omaha, the shoreline is more developed with a variety of things to see and do. The... More
Probably not a destination visit, however when in downtown Omaha perhaps taking in the Old Market (a destination visit), the walk from Nebraska to Iowa across the wide Missouri River is worth doing. Iowa side of bridge still a 'work in progress' so river and bridge are main focus.
Great bridge for pedestrian & bike riding. You can also rent a bike under the bridge. Kids enjoy the tap fountain in the evening. We always take all of our guests for a lovely walk to this place. It is good to visit the bridge by evening so that you can have day & night view of the bridge and... More
The Bob Kerrey Pedestrian Bridge is a very nice attraction to take a walk, ride a bike or get the the casino's on the other side. It has history facts as you walk along the bridge. Nice stroll. I didn't get to see it at night, but I hear the lights are awesome.
Had guests from out of town. the bridge is a neat experience to share with people from out of town, whether family, friends or business constituents. Also, nice outdoor experience and change to routine exercise.
My girlfriend and I actually had gone to the nearby National Park Midwest Regional Office Visitor Center of the Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail located at 601 Riverfront Drive. It was October 1, the first day of the federal government shutdown. The building was closed. So we walked over to the Bob Kerrey Pedestrian Bridge. We spent about an... More
If you own or manage Bob Kerrey Pedestrian Bridge, register now for free tools to enhance your listing, attract new reviews, and respond to reviewers.
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RHA MA600i Noise-Isolating In-Ear Headphones with Mic and Remote
RHA MA600i Noise-Isolating In-Ear Headphones with Mic and Remote
Product Information
The RHA MA600i in-ear headphones deliver superbly precise and balanced sound. They incorporate machined aluminum components, custom dynamic drivers, and a dual-insulated cable, so you hear high-definition audio that's effectively isolated from outside noise.
- Custom 320.1 driver for precise and balanced sound reproduction
- Signature aerophonic design with noise isolation
- Machined from solid, aircraft-grade aluminum
- Three-button remote and microphone
- Eight sets of dual-density silicone ear tips
- Dual-insulated, oxygen-free copper cable with gold-plated 90-degree connection
- Hard carry case and stainless steel ear-tip holder
Did you notice?
Built to last using high-quality materials. -
Apple Recommends For
Experience high-definition sound for all the music on your iPhone, iPad, and iPod. -
What's in the Box?
- RHA MA600i noise-isolating in-ear headphones with remote and microphone
- Hard carry case
- Eight sets of dual-density, silicone ear tips (Two S, Two M, Two L, Two S2, One M2)
- Patent pending stainless steel ear-tip holder
- User guide
Tech Specs
- Frequency Response: 16 Hz - 22 kHz
- Impedance: 16 ohms
- Other Features: With Remote and Mic,Sound Isolating
- Form Factor: In Ear
- Cable Length: 4.43 ft./1.35 m
- Drivers: 320.1 custom dynamic driver
- Weight: 0.71 oz./20 g
Manufacturer Information
Part Number
- Mfr. Part Number: 201030
- UPC or EAN No.: 5060212270511
- Note: Products sold through this website that do not bear the Apple Brand name are serviced and supported exclusively by their manufacturers in accordance with terms and conditions packaged with the products. Apple's Limited Warranty does not apply to products that are not Apple-branded, even if packaged or sold with Apple products. Please contact the manufacturer directly for technical support and customer service.
- Warranty: Three year manufacturer's warranty (For details, please visit www.rha.co.uk/us/warranty)
1-800-MY-APPLE or Chat now
iPhone models
iPhone 3Gs
iPhone 4
iPhone 4s
iPhone 5
iPad models
iPad (1st generation)
iPad 2 (2nd generation)
iPad (3rd generation)
iPad (4th generation)
iPad mini
iPod models
iPod classic 120GB (2008)
iPod classic 160GB (2009)
iPod nano 4th Generation (video)
iPod nano 5th Generation (video camera)
iPod nano 6th Generation
iPod nano 7th Generation
iPod shuffle 3rd Generation
iPod shuffle 4th Generation
iPod touch 3rd Generation
iPod touch 4th Generation
iPod touch 5th Generation 32GB/64GB
Ratings & Reviews
A nice step up from the 450i
Last year I had bought the 450i and was very pleased with the sound quality for the price. This year I decided to give the 600i a Last year I had bought the 450i and was very pleased with the sound quality for the price. This year I decided to give the 600i a go seeing as how they use a new driver but also a much better cable than the 450i.
The 600i feels very solid yet lightweight. The aluminum remote and right angle connector gives the unit a nice sophisticated look and the cable feels quite durable and not tangle prone like the 450i was. This new cable allows the buds to be worn over the ear or straight in very easily and can be easily managed. The remote is well built and nothing feels loose during use.
The sound quality is very nice, especially those who like to have their music sound lively and with plenty of bass kick without sacrificing much in the mids and treble. Out of the box it can sound a bit heavy handed in the bass department and a bit muffled top end but breaking them in helped solve that issue. Audio purists will have to look elsewhere as these are far from neutral. …- Written by Justin C from Flushing
10 of 12 people found this useful
Questions & Answers
Answers from the community
Is it true that the version with the mic has slightly inferior sound quality compared to the non-mic version?
- Asked by Michael S
- Sep 15, 2013
Some audiophiles will say that it does because the remote essentially acts as another resistor betwe Some audiophiles will say that it does because the remote essentially acts as another resistor between the device and earpieces, thus decreasing the fidelity of the music. However for the average user I highly doubt you could tell the difference. …
- Answered by Michael M from Buffalo
- Oct 27, 2013
what is the best ear buds for running
- Asked by James R from Waco
- Dec 2, 2013
No answers yet
Does this work with 5s phone?
- Asked by Chris M
- Oct 13, 2013
Yes. I have them and they work with my 5s with no problems.
- Answered by Fahad A from Seattle
- Oct 17, 2013


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Association of Paediatric Anaesthetists Conference
10 - 11 May 2012 at The ICC
Birmingham is delighted to be hosting the Association of Paediatric Anaesthetists Conference in May 2012. Use the links below to make the most of your stay in the city.
The ICC
The key to a successful event is a successful, accessible venue. A venue that fits your budget, supports your efforts and understands your requirements. A venue that promotes your values and enhances your reputation with superb surroundings and high quali… -
Take advantage of exclusive offers at restaurants, attractions and retail outlets throughout Birmingham, the Black Country, Solihull and the wider region.
Travel Tips
Need to know how to get here – click through to our travel pages.
Things to do
If you are just looking for how to spend your free time, then Birmingham and the region has a whole host of attractions.
Explore Birmingham


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this hotel is charming and beautiful. the rooms are very different than any other hotel, it feels like home. the property is beautiful landscaped ant private. but you are just a few blocks away from the quaint downtown and many nice restaurants. the piano bar and the French restaurant on the premises have a wonderful décor and the greatest food.... More
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- The Caribbean Court Boutique Hotel on Florida's scenic orchid island provides lodging of tranquil comfort and tropical style. The intimate getaway destination features 18 guest rooms, beach access, and a heated pool. Antique furnishings, hand-painted tiles and original artwork infuse the rooms with Caribbean flavor. Enjoy live music, tapas and spirits at Havana Nights Piano Bar and the extraordinary cuisine of Maison Martinique Restaurant.The Caribbean Court Boutique Hotel serves a Complimentary Deluxe continental breakfast daily which includes made to order waffles, fresh baked croissants, Orchid Island fresh squeezed orange and grapefruit juices, assorted bagels, cereal and fruit.Our amenities include, in room Starbucks coffee, complimentary: wifi, parking, beach chairs and umbrellas. We never charge a resort fee. ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Orbitz, Expedia, Booking.com, Priceline, Cheap Tickets, Hotels.com, Travelocity, Otel and Tingo so you can book your The Caribbean Court Boutique Hotel reservations with confidence. We help millions of travellers each month to find the perfect hotel for both holiday and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.


text: Friday Night Lights director Peter Berg writes, directs, and produces this true-life tale of survival set in Afghanistan and involving a Navy Seal whose entire squadron was killed in a Taliban ambush. Marcus Luttrell was a Navy Seal who led a team of soldiers into Afghanistan on a dangerous mission to kill a Taliban leader. One day, while preparing for their mission on the side of a mountain, the team was surprised to encounter an Afghan man, a farmer, and a young boy. Subsequently struggling with the decision whether to kill them and violate the military rules of engagement or to let them go and risk blowing their cover, the team took a vote and found themselves deadlocked at an even split. As the leader of the team, it was up to Luttrell to make the final call. Determining that the three were simple civilians, Luttrell made the call to release them. An hour later, his entire team was wiped out by dozens of heavily armed Taliban. When the smoke cleared, Luttrell was clinging to life -- the sole survivor of the brutal ambush. In the following days Luttrell would use his military experience to stay alive in a hostile landscape and avoid detection by the Taliban. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide


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WESTBOROUGH, Mass. — Lizzi Marriott, a 2011 Westborough High School graduate and current University of New Hampshire student has been reported as missing.
Officer Nick McLellan of the Chester New Hampshire police said Marriott, 19, was last heard from at 8:55 p.m. Tuesday night and was known to be driving a tan 2001 Mazda Tribute with a New Hampshire license plate reading 304-5397.
Marriott is described as 5-feet 5-inches tall, 130 pounds with blonde hair and blue eyes. She resides on Raven Drive in Chester, NH, and was a commuter student at the school.
Westborough police chief Alan Gordon said one of his officers has been in touch with Marriott's parents, who went to New Hampshire today.
Any information or questions can be directed to McLellan at the Chester police department by calling (603) 887-2080.