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- AARP - http://blog.aarp.org -
5 Top "Best of Everything After 50″ Beauty Picks for 2013
Posted By Barbara Hannah Grufferman On December 29, 2012 @ 6:01 am In Be Your Best | Comments Disabled
[1]A new year is here . . . the perfect opportunity to throw out the old and bring in the new (beauty products, that is!). If you don't usually wear makeup, maybe it's time to harness the power of a few well chosen beauty products to brighten our faces and polish our looks. And, it's fun! Remember: embracing your age and wanting to feel pretty are NOT mutually exclusive.
To that end, I'm always on the lookout for the best beauty products [2] out there that are really right for women over 50. Our goal is to have a fresh, modern face without spending a lot of money or time. And for sure, if you've been wearing the same makeup for the past 30 years, it's definitely time to start the new year off with some new products in your beauty bag to make you look fab. Every beauty product recommended below is well priced, easily available, and can be worn by a wide range of skin shades. On top of that, they are all products I tested for several weeks (or months) and have crowned them "keepers"! Even if you try these, keep this in mind: it's a big world out there filled with lots of products in all different price ranges. Experiment and have fun!
Here are my 5 top "Best of Everything After 50″ beauty picks for 2013:
[3]Garnier Skin Renew Miracle Perfector B.B. Cream: 'Beauty Balms' or B.B.s as they are known, are the latest thing coming out of the beauty industry and this is one of the best. It's a moisturizer, foundation, sunscreen and skin perfector all rolled into one. It doesn't take much to give you nice coverage and a dewey–but not greasy–complexion. Under $12.00 at Ulta.com [4].
Laura Geller Blush-n-Brighten in Pink Grapefruit: This is a universally flattering earthy pink that looks good on just about anyone. It has the right amount of pink, mauve and beige tones (and a little bit of shimmer to brighten our faces) to give cheeks a pretty glow. This has become my gold standard of blushes and has been a "best seller" on QVC for years. It's pricey, but worth it, especially because it lasts and lasts. Under $35 at laurageller.com. [6]
[7]Revlon ColorStay Eyeliner in Charcoal: I have tried every brand, from the most expensive to the least, and this is by far my favorite. The shade isn't too dark but still creates definition. And, true to its name, it really stays on. The best way to apply eyeliner is to simply follow the lash line. For us who are over 50, it's more flattering to apply a little more on the upper lash line, and very little (or none at all) on the lower. Under $5 at Target.com. [8]
L'Oreal Colour Riche Lipstick in Tender Pink: Once we're over 50, it's best to steer clear of lip colors that are too dark or bright. This is a very pretty shade of pink that stays on and keeps our lips moist. If you have trouble with lipsticks bleeding, or with colors fading too quickly, try using a lip-colored pencil first (but not one that is darker than your color, which is a very dated look). Under $10 at walgreens.com. [10]
[11]Albolene Moisturizing Cleanser: This has been around forever, and I've been using it for years. There is truly nothing more effective or better priced for removing makeup without clogging pores or irritating skin. Gently massage this cream all over your face, including your eyes to completely remove even the most waterproof mascara. The cream liquifies on the skin. Highly recommended. Under $8.00 at drugstore.com [12].
Have a beautiful New Year!!
For more tips on living your best life after 50 (or 60, or 70…) check out "The Best of Everything After 50: The Experts' Guide to Style, Sex, Health, Money and More [13]" and www.bestofeverythingafter50.com [14]. Keep me posted on how you're doing by subscribing to me on Facebook [15] and "tweeting" me on Twitter at @BGrufferman [16].
Photo Credits: polyvore.com [17], qvc.com [18], drugstore.com [19], bellasugar.com [20]
Article printed from AARP: http://blog.aarp.org
URL to article: http://blog.aarp.org/2012/12/29/5-top-best-of-everything-after-50-beauty-picks-for-2013/
URLs in this post:
[1] Image: http://blog.aarp.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/Reissued-Beauty-Book-Looks-30s-Makeup.jpg
[2] beauty products: http://blog.aarp.org/2012/12/12/shop-de-agers-with-a-beauty-scientist/
[3] Image: http://blog.aarp.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/Garneier-BB-cream1.jpg
[4] Ulta.com: http://www.ulta.com/ulta/browse/productDetail.jsp?productId=xlsImpprod4180691&categoryId=cat170002
[5] Image: http://blog.aarp.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/PInk-Grapefruit.jpg
[6] laurageller.com.: http://www.laurageller.com/store/cheeks-baked-collection/products/blush-n-brighten-with-brush
[7] Image: http://blog.aarp.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/Revlong-colorstay1.jpg
[8] Target.com.: http://www.target.com/p/revlon-colorstay-eyeliner/-/A-11127506?ref=tgt_adv_XSG10001&AFID=Google_PLA_df&LNM=%7C11127506&CPNG=Health+Beauty&kpid=11127506&LID=PA&ci_src=17588969&ci_sku=11127506
[9] Image: http://blog.aarp.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/LOreal-Colour-Riche-Tender-PInk.jpg
[10] walgreens.com.: http://www.walgreens.com/store/c/l
[11] Image: http://blog.aarp.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/Albolene-cream.jpg
[12] drugstore.com: http://www.drugstore.com/albolene-cleansing-concentrate-albolene-moisturizing-cleanser-unscented/qxp55331
[13] "The Best of Everything After 50: The Experts' Guide to Style, Sex, Health, Money and More: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0762437405/ref=s9_simh_bw_p14_d0_i1?pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_s=center-9&pf_rd_r=0RY36AV2RWKK9ANYCYWQ&pf_rd_t=101&pf_rd_p=1348437102&pf_rd_i=283155
[14] www.bestofeverythingafter50.com: http://bestofeverythingafter50.com/
[15] subscribing to me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/barbara.hannahgrufferman
[16] @BGrufferman: https://twitter.com/BGrufferman
[17] polyvore.com: http://www.polyvore.com/garnier_skin_renew_miracle_perfector/thing?id=66805207
[18] qvc.com: http://www.qvc.com/Laura-Geller-Pink-Grapefruit-Baked-Blush-N-Brighten-Brush.product.A81948.html
[19] drugstore.com: http://www.drugstore.com/loreal-colour-riche-lipstick-tender-pink-pink-114/qxp179765
[20] bellasugar.com: http://www.bellasugar.com/latest/retro-beauty
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2013 AARP. All rights reserved.


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I joined facebook about 3 month, i want to make many friends more on the world to improve my skill English.
<snip url>
Printable View
I joined facebook about 3 month, i want to make many friends more on the world to improve my skill English.
<snip url>
to make friends on facebook you have to invest some time on community site and find the friends and also send the request to unknown friends and make them with nice quote.
you need not worry about your skill English... infact adding a friend is simple , but to reply his ? is a bit confusing ... who r u ? so for this you need to search some answers or some quotes online if you don't have a skill English...
facebook is gonna shutdown on 15 march its announced
Facebook to shutdown? That's a freaky idea.
If you want to make friends from facebook you can easily add friends along with nice quotes and status. There are lots of friendlier people on facebook and I believe they're not hard to befriend and help you with your English problem. :cool:
You can add more friends and create groups to add friends, to get real valye of facebook, chokut, myspace and orkut
I think you should add people randomly & also start discussing things on different groups. That also helps in boosting relationship.
I don't think fb is the right place to improve your English, for that there are other ways
I think this thread has run its course. This forum is for questions and comments about Social Network content. That's why it is in the "Content for Your Site" category.
Members make your posts and threads relevant to the topics!
Thread Closed.

subset: commoncrawl


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**The Official Raw Ratings Thread** (Discuss Ratings In Here)
View Single Post
Vince gives me a comedy gimmick
Join Date: Mar 2011
Posts: 6,277
Re: **The Official Raw Ratings Thread** (Discuss Ratings In Here)
Segment Breakdown
In the segment-by-segment, they opened with the second strongest segment of the show, with the Paul Heyman, C.M. Punk, Brad Maddox and A.J. segment at 2.99.
Kofi Kingston vs. Dolph Ziggler lost 262,000 viewers.
Santino Marella & Zack Ryder vs. Titus O'Neil & Darren Young lost 295,000 viewers to a 2.59 quarter and that was still in the first hour so it wasn't burnout.
The Mick Foley/C.M. Punk segment at 9 p.m. gained 877,000 viewers which is one of the best growth segments in weeks and did a 3.22 quarter.
Miz vs. Ryback and the Harry Met Sally segment in the diner lost 533,000 viewers.
Wade Barrett vs. Tyson Kidd and the Jerry Lawler interview stayed even. I'd suggest that's probably a combo of a big loss for Barrett vs. Kidd and a big gain back for the Lawler promo but don't have that broken down.
Alberto Del Rio & David Otunga & Ricardo Rodriguez vs. Sheamus & Rey Mysterio & Sin Cara lost 129,000 viewers. That was at the 10 p.m. mark and did a 2.75 quarter, so the three hour show has really done a number on people tuning in at 10 p.m.
The third Bryan & Kane segment and the attack on Bryan & Kane by Cody Rhodes & Damien Sandow lost 412,000 viewers and did a 2.45 quarter. They probably were going down anyway at that point given it's a three hour show, but three segments of that was one too many at best and that's among the worst Raw quarters in 15 years. Well, until the quarter with Layla & Alicia Fox vs. Beth Phoenix & Eve Torres and Brodus Clay vs. Tensai, which lost 34,000 viewers and did a 2.43.
The final segment with John Cena, C.M. Punk and Paul Heyman gained 428,000 viewers to a 2.74, which obviously is a terrible overrun and the growth wasn't good for that segment.
LULZ at that overrun
View Public Profile
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Charter outage leaves thousands without phone and internet
Published On: Feb 13 2014 06:31:01 PM CST
Updated On: Feb 13 2014 06:33:53 PM CST
Updated On: Feb 13 2014 06:33:53 PM CST
A problem with a fiber optic line has left thousands of customers in Shasta and Tehama Counties without phone and internet service.
The outage started just after 10 a.m. Thursday. Comcast representatives told KRCR News Channel 7 a fiber optic line was broken somewhere between Yuba City and Sacramento.
Customers were impacted in a variety of ways. Some home and business customers lost phone and internet service. At some businesses, that meant credit card transactions could not be completed. There is no estimate when service will be restored.
Stay with KRCR News Channel 7 for updates.
Copyright 2014 by KRCRTV.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.


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Find commute times to your work, school, gym and more.
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This will create an account with Rent.com. Email addresses are not shared with third-parties. We will give you a heads up on apartment listings via email. Privacy Policy | Terms of Use
This will create an account with Rent.com. Email addresses are not shared with third-parties. We will give you a heads up on apartment listings via email. Privacy Policy | Terms of Use
Look for $100 Reward Icons
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Located in Fisher's Landing, Heritage Green offers newly renovated apartment and townhomes, featuring oversized bay windows, energy-efficient gourmet kitchens with an abundance of cabinet space, dramatic cathedral ceilings, plush carpeting and wood-grain flooring, and two-tone designer paint with crown moulding.
Our property is conveniently located near schools, shopping venues, and a plethora of restaurants. The beautiful grounds feature lots of open space, natural landscaping, and a dog park. Units include (after renovation) hardwood style floors and slate tile. When the experience matters be sure to experience Heritage Green!
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16 photos found.
Spike by Benjamin Sixberry
Fuzzy White Stinging Caterpillar with Black Spikes by Andrea Petersen
Spikes by Rebecca Parker
Spike by Ken Jupp
spikes by eli temchin
Black Garden by Jeannine St-Amour
Spikes by james birkbeck
Three Spikes by Mark Lee
Three spikes by Mark Lee
Spiked Lightning by Marc Rossmann
Spider Plant Spike by Kristina Krause
All "black spikes" in Photos:
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I get the photo bug every once in a while, usually after seeing someone's amazing work. That's what happened when I discovered Sam O'Hare and tilt-shift photography.
Archive for June, 2011
Tilt Shift Photography in Post Production
Published //
June 21, 2011
Comments //
Filed Under //
Dust Jacket Design: Keenan
The work of Jamie Keenan has always reminded me of another one of my favorite book designers, Gray 318. Both designers seem to enjoy getting creative when they can utilize a wide variety of approaches while delivering bread & butter covers most l [...]
Brian Jungen: Art in Opposition
Perfectly juxtaposing "the first and third worlds", Jungen addresses both consumerism and the fetishization of Aboriginal art.
Lomography RedScale Film: A Trial Run
Last year, Lomography released the first ever roll of pre-loaded red scale film. I thought I'd figure out what all the buzz was about. From bright sunny landscapes to intriguing portraiture to long-exposures, my expectations were surpassed.
Published //
June 6, 2011
Author //
Comments //
Filed Under //
OFFF On Tour Madrid 2011
Good music, stylish illustration style, quirky characters, and a cool plot—what else do you need in an animated short? The guys from Cocoe do it again, a small studio based in Madrid, led by Gabriel Suchowolski (microbians) and Jean Duprez.
Published //
June 3, 2011
Author //
Aälejandro Díazs
Filed Under //
Robert Altman's Quintet
Like most of my favorite films, Quintet bombed at the box office. Its thoroughly depressing landscape and subject matter, not to mention its experimental look and slow pace were perhaps not what viewers were expecting.


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Forrest Gregg was the "finest" football player that legendary Green Bay Packers head coach Vince Lombardi had the opportunity with which to work – but that was just one of an infinitesimal number of reasons that the former Packer player was honored Monday in his hometown of Sulphur Springs, Texas.
The Pro Football Hall of Fame and Allstate Insurance selected Gregg to be honored as part of the "Hometown Hall of Famers" program – an honor that they have bestowed on many former players from across the NFL.
But Monday was Gregg's day.
In an interview with lombardiave.com prior to his induction, Gregg couldn't express enough gratitude for his selection:
"This is very special time for us – the whole family," Gregg said. "My daughter, Karen, is going to present me and we'll have all those old friends there. I can't tell you how much I appreciate Allstate and the Hall of Fame. I feel like this is an award not just for me, but for Sulphur Springs and Sulphur Springs High School and all the people I went to school with."
And such was the case.
According to an account by representatives of the hosts who were there, this is how things transpired:
There were not one but two presenters for Gregg. The first was local radio personality, Bill Bradford. A very close friend of the family, Bradford went on to tell the crowd that the young man he knew from high school football days is the same man he knows today – one who stands by his morals and never lets those close to him down. Bradford looked out at the crowd at the end of his speech and said, "If there is a young person out there looking for a hero, they need look no further than Forrest Gregg."The next presenter was Gregg's daughter, Karen Spehar. Before speaking about her father, Spehar thanked the Sulphur Springs community for encouraging Gregg to follow his dreams. Without this community, she said, he would not be the man he is today.As Gregg stepped forward to unveil the plaque with his daughter, the crowd jumped to their feet to congratulate the
accomplishments of one of their own.Gregg started by thanking everyone in attendance and even those from the Sulphur Springs community who could not be there. He said, "Whatever I have achieved links back to this town and this high school."What was truly remarkable were the people in attendance who had come to support Gregg. Looking out into the crowd, Gregg spent time thanking members of the SMU community, particularly a group of football players known as the "Young Guns" whom he had coached. And teammates from both the Green Bay Packers and Cincinnati Bengals, all of whom had come out to support not just a teammate but a friend.
Gregg, who has suffered from Parkinson's disease for a couple of years, told us here at lombardiave that he was grateful for everything that former players and friends have done for him over the years and that he continues to work to stay well.


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New website
New website
TV Dinner - Joe Webb
Facebook | Joewebbart.com
Distraction II - Joe Webb
joewebbart.com | Facebook.com/joewebbartist
Another charity art auction, for an original framed JOE WEBB collage:
Capital Rocks is Help a Capital Child's flagship fundraiser. The money raised from the event will go towards supporting ground-breaking research for children with cancer.
Pre bid here before a live auction at the Capital Rocks event on 28th November:
Joe Webb has donated a rare ARTISTS PROOF of his 'Absent Minded' collaged silkscreen to the RAINFOREST FOUNDATION.
The auction is hosted on ebay and bidding has started:
All profits go to The Rainforest Foundation to support people living in and around the world's rainforests to protect the environment and fulfill their rights to land.
The auction ends on 01 Dec, 2013 18:00:43 GMT
Short video on the work of collage artist Joe Webb


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Texas music bleeds the blues, but finding a place to enjoy them in Dallas-Fort Worth area seems nearly impossible these days. A younger generation of rising starts like Jason Elmore and Larry Lampkin make their guitars moan the blues like masters Lance Lopez and Stevie Ray Vaughan once did. They wer ... More >>
Dan Aykroyd was in town long enough to talk to reporters, do a little manual labor, promote the House of Blues and git. This morning at the House of Blues in Victory Park -- well, the construction site that will be the House of Blues come May -- Dan Aykroyd stopped by to, well, shovel some mud into ... More >>


text:
Full Disclosure
mailing list archives
Fedora Core 2 from Red Hat is free and includes SELinux. Anyone been using
the test release of FC3?
-----Original Message-----
From: full-disclosure-admin () lists netsys com
[mailto:full-disclosure-admin () lists netsys com] On Behalf Of Timo Sirainen
Sent: Saturday, July 31, 2004 4:16 AM
To: full-disclosure () lists netsys com
Cc: secureos () procontrol fi
Subject: [Full-disclosure] [Paper] Designing secure desktop operating system
[possibly somewhat off-topic here, secureos () procontrol fi can be used
for discussion about it]
I've written down some ideas how I think it would be possible to
implement easy to use and quite secure graphical user interface and
operating system around it to make it possible. It's available at
Currently I'd be very interested about hearing comments why my ideas
simply wouldn't work with certain kind of software or would be just too
much pain. Or some other fundemental technical problem why this could
never work. Or more positively, people who would be willing to
participate in more complete design or implementation.
To avoid too many replies for issues that are either addressed there or
aren't exactly relevant, please don't reply if you're only going to:
- suggest using SELinux, Java sandboxes or similar (yes, maybe based on
them, that's not the point)
- say how sandboxing limits usability and it would never be user-
friendly (it could)
- say how user-friendliness and security are always mutually exclusive
(they're not)
- say how it's going to be too difficult to users to keep updating
access control lists to run software they want (it's not needed)
- confuse operating system with kernel (OS is more than just kernel)
- say how no matter how "secure" you're trying to be, some people will
always bypass it and hurt themselves/others (yes, it's true for home
I've heard all of those too many times already and I think they're all
answered well enough in the paper.
Full-Disclosure - We believe in it.
Charter: http://lists.netsys.com/full-disclosure-charter.html
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text:
School officials in Florida say a teacher has been shot outside a Miami-area high school during an apparent robbery.
A spokesman for Miami-Dade County Public Schools says the teacher's injuries are not life-threatening.
The spokesman says the teacher had been taking a cigarette break across the street from the school during lunch when he was confronted by another man who tried to rob him. The teacher was shot in the lower body, and was said to be alert as he was transported to a hospital.
The spokesman says no students inside the school were injured. Carol City elementary, middle and senior high schools were placed on lockdown.


text:
Exhibitions and Displays in Port Moody
Weekly and Monthly Events
Gallery Bistro
Monday Night Jazz Jam - 7:30-9:30pm, doors open 7pm
Music Sessions - Various dates summer 2014
2411 Clarke Street
Joe's Atlantic Grill
Open mic - Thursday, Friday & Saturday nights & Sunday afternoons
2410 St. Johns Street
Port Moody Film Society
Film nights - 2nd Friday of every month (with some exceptions)
Films shown at Inlet Theatre, 100 Newport Drive
St. James's Well
Live music - Fridays and Saturdays, 8:30pm
248 Newport Drive
Local Businesses with Artwork on Display
Do you want to be added to our Arts & Culture Ongoing Events list? Send your contact information to firstname.lastname@example.com and we will post your information, free of charge.
Looking for performances or events taking place at Inlet Theatre? Check out the Inlet Theatre Event Calendar.
City of Port Moody. All Rights Reserved. Created by Vision Internet


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For a limited time York Photo is running a promotion where you can get 20 free 4×8 photo cards. Use coupon code CARDGIFT at checkout. You will need to pay shipping. Buy Photo Cards
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|Medical Students Transition from Classroom to Clinic
Jul 17, 2014
|Woodbury, N.Y. – Nearly 300 medical students received their white coats yesterday in a College of Osteopathic Medicine ceremony steeped in tradition and pride. ...more
|NYIT Awards Research Grants
Jul 15, 2014
|Old Westbury and Manhattan -- New York Institute of Technology has awarded $220,000 to 37 faculty members for research projects ranging from the development of a therapeutic robotic system for autistic children to a study of the science and art behind ...more
|NYIT's M.S. in Instructional Technology Approved in Abu Dhabi
Jul 15, 2014
|Old Westbury, N.Y. – NYIT today announced that the United Arab Emirates Higher Education and Scientific Research Commission of Academic Accreditation has approved the NYIT-Abu Dhabi Instructional Technology program; NYIT-Abu Dhabi will begin offering ...more
|NYIT Names Executive Director for Abu Dhabi Campus
Jul 10, 2014
|New York, N.Y. - NYIT announced that Ahmad Tabbara has joined the university as executive director of the Abu Dhabi campus. He has more than 25 years of experience in higher education in the Middle East, previously serving in academic and administrative ...more
|NYIT Researcher Continues Discoveries of Links Between Thyroid Hormones and Heart Health
Jul 10, 2014
|Old Westbury, N.Y. – Administering low doses of a thyroid hormone to rats with diabetes helps restore hormone levels in their hearts and prevented deterioration of heart function and pathology, according to a new study by NYIT College of Osteopathic ...more
|Interior Design Student at NYIT Awarded Prestigious Donghia Foundation Scholarship
Jul 09, 2014
|New York, N.Y. - Stacie Krug, a fourth-year interior design student in NYIT's School of Architecture and Design, has been awarded the prestigious Angelo Donghia Foundation Scholarship for 2014. Krug is one of 12 winners selected from 60 student projects ...more
|Brazil Sends STEM Students to NYIT
Jun 24, 2014
|New York, N.Y. – Forty-nine new students arrived at NYIT today from several Brazilian universities, part of a scholarship program funded by Brazil's government to send up to 100,000 young Brazilians to study for a year at top universities around ...more
|NYIT Energy Conference 2014 Focuses on Transportation
Jun 13, 2014
|Old Westbury, N.Y. – A student-led drone demonstration and in-depth presentations about drone applications took center stage at New York Institute of Technology's annual energy conference yesterday. ...more
|NYIT-Nanjing Salutes New Graduates
Jun 10, 2014
|Nanjing, China ─ On a warm morning, NYIT-Nanjing's 321 members of the Class of 2014 received their degrees today before a crowd of relatives, friends, and faculty. They join a worldwide network of NYIT alumni numbering nearly 100,000. ...more
|NYIT-Abu Dhabi Celebrates Class of 2014
Jun 05, 2014
|Abu Dhabi, U.A.E. – A group of graduates, university leaders, and supporters gathered today at Abu Dhabi's InterContinental Hotel to celebrate NYIT-Abu Dhabi's Class of 2014. Twenty-seven bachelor's and 10 master's degree recipients were recognized ...more
|NYIT 2014 Energy Conference: Energy in Motion
Jun 02, 2014
|Old Westbury, N.Y. -- Drone technology, regional transportation challenges, and innovations in alternative fuels and equipment are the focus of New York Institute of Technology's 2014 Energy Conference on June 12 at NYIT de Seversky Mansion. ...more
|NYIT Celebrates Vancouver M.B.A. Graduates
May 30, 2014
|Vancouver, Canada - Friends, family, and faculty honored 23 members of NYIT's Class of 2014 at NYIT-Vancouver's 13th graduation ceremony and luncheon, held today at Sage Bistro. ...more
|NYITCOM Opens New Community Health Care Center in Uniondale
May 29, 2014
|Old Westbury, N.Y. - NYIT College of Osteopathic Medicine is expanding its community clinical services with the opening of a health care center in Uniondale. ...more
|NYIT College of Osteopathic Medicine's Graduates Receive Doctoral Hoods
May 19, 2014
|Old Westbury, N.Y. -- Graduates of NYIT College of Osteopathic Medicine received their doctoral hoods today, celebrating the completion of medical school and the start of their careers as osteopathic physicians. ...more
|NYIT Salutes the Class of 2014 at its 53rd Commencement
May 18, 2014
|Old Westbury, N.Y. – NYIT today celebrated its 53rd Commencement, a global event saluting 3,114 graduates from throughout the United States and nearly 70 countries. ...more
|NYIT Graduate Students Win Regional Competition
May 16, 2014
|Old Westbury, N.Y. – A group of New York Institute of Technology School of Management graduate students recently won a regional competition testing their human resources skills, defeating teams from New York University and Villanova and taking home ...more
|Annual Reception Recognizes Faculty Scholarship
May 06, 2014
|Old Westbury, N.Y. (May 6, 2014) – A wide range of research was in the spotlight at NYIT's Faculty Scholars Reception as faculty members shared their work with colleagues and celebrated each other's academic achievements. ...more
|NYIT Tennis Advances to NCAA Sweet 16
May 05, 2014
|OLD WESTBURY, N.Y. (May 5, 2014) - For the second straight year, the NYIT men's and women's tennis teams have advanced to the NCAA Division II Sweet 16 after winning their respective regional tournaments. Nationals will be held at Sanlando Park in Altamonte ...more
|Chef Daniel Boulud Judges NYIT Cast Iron Chef
May 01, 2014
|NYIT's Cast Iron Chef Competition—pitting teams from the Old Brookville and Old Westbury police departments and NYIT against each other in a fast-paced cooking competition with guest judge Daniel Boulud. Tom Schaudel, popular chef and Long Island ...more
|NYIT Hosts Third Engineering and Technology Showcase Competition for High School Students
Apr 30, 2014
|Old Westbury, N.Y. – Now in its third year, NYIT attracted more student teams to its annual competition for high school students to showcase and exhibit their ongoing projects based on science and/or engineering principles than in the competition's ...more
Elizabeth Sullivan
Public Relations Strategist
Elaine Iandoli
Sabrina Polidoro
Assistant Director of Sports Information
School of Health Professions Offers Health Fair Events Nov. 3 - Nov. 7
NYIT Medical Students Deliver Hands-On Care at Health Screening Events
Turkish Art Exhibit Opens at NYIT Gallery 61


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3 beds, 1 bath, 2 parking
Exton is a relaxed, quiet and charming hamlet that was by-passed some years ago and now sits just off the Bass Highway midway between We...
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3 beds, 1 bath, 8 parking
This magnificent home built CIRCA 1900s, located overlooking the property with established oak trees and gardens.
3 bedrooms all larg...
Tony Kapeller
Q Real Estate Tas
Comprising 190 acres approx of fertile river flats
Underground drainage system
Underground irrigation mains for traveling irrigators
Brian Claridge
Deloraine First National Real …
3 beds, 2 baths, 1 parking
Nestled on a level acreage (2.326 hectares) on the fringe of Exton, just five minutes' drive out of Deloraine, is this almost new brick ...
Daryl Smith
Harcourts Meander Valley
This 260 acre (approximately) parcel of land at Exton is currently 3/4 bush with some pasture. There are some mature stands of trees wit...
Martin O'Byrne
Roberts Real Estate Rural
3 beds, 1 bath, 1 parking
If the expression "in need of renovation" is music to your ears take a look at 3902 Meander Valley Road, Exton. Secluded and...
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We are offering you the chance to build your dream lifestyle, a pleasant rural escape, only 30 minutes from Launceston!
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Human Resources
Harvard Pilgrim Health Insurance
Emerson provides health insurance to eligible employees through Harvard Pilgrim. View and download information about the following aspects of your health insurance:
- Affidavit of Tax Dependent Status
- Benefits Explanation
- Benefits Grid
- COBRA 2014 Premiums
- Fitness Reimbursement Form
- Health Care Reform Changes
- HMO Schedule of Benefits
- Mail-Order Prescription Drug Program
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- POS Claim Form
- POS Schedule of Benefits
contact emerson HR
Phone: 617-824-8580
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Office Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:45 am–5:00 pm
Office Location: 8 Park Plaza, Boston, MA 02116
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Emerson celebrated the opening of its new facility on Sunset Boulevard on January 12, 2014.
Emerson Los Angeles
Emerson College's new facility in Los Angeles is now open to students. We will continue to post new positions related to our expanded presence in Los Angeles. Further information will be available when Job Opportunities are posted.


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A 22 year old based in London and having just completed my degree, I grew up in North Yorkshire with a zest for the outdoors. I embarked on my first experience of solo travel aged 19, and since then have become a passionate traveller in the summer months between my studies. My experiences so far have taught me so much about values and people that no education could buy. I believe that in order to record travel experiences most insightfully, it helps to write retrospectively. In this blog you won't find flashy photographs and countless posts boasting about places I've visited and things I've done. For me, travelling isn't just about completing a check list from which to 'show off'. Here I aim to share intimate and thematic stories about my experiences that I hope illustrate how exciting and fulfilling travelling alone can be.
The action of travelling alone can be related to a journey, transporting someone to greater self-discovery. The difference with this journey is that you don't have to end it.


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Black Adam uses magical powers derived from Egyptian gods. Orb of Seth summons three yellow spheres that circle around him; anyone who comes into contact with them will be damaged, and projectiles become ineffective. Adam's moves are Electric Sting, Empty Tomb, Obelisk, Dark Ages, Eyes of Horus, Might of Aton, Ra Power, Black Magic, and Lightning Bomb. Teth-Adam uppercuts the foe with a lightning-charged punch that knocks him into the air, where Adam follows up with a knee to his jaw before shouting "SHAZAM!" to cast down thunder, and he ends the attack by landing on the enemy with a powerful drop kick.
fuk yea black adam woo


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Do the Roads Belong to All of Us?
Posted by David Holtzman on October 20, 2014
The other day at a planning board meeting, I heard someone claim that all the roads from the nearest shopping center to their house, a distance of at least three miles, were "residential roads." That was a new one to me.
What he based that on was the fact that there are many houses along those roads, but no businesses, at least none that are clearly selling something or providing some sort of service. He made this statement as he was encouraging the planning board to reject a proposed business. The business would interfere with his "quiet enjoyment of his property."
Now I have heard plenty of times people argue that a residential neighborhood is the wrong place for a business to operate. Sometimes in these neighborhoods commerce is very restricted, but people are allowed to have so-called "home occupations," like a small cake-baking business, for instance, or a hair salon in someone's converted living room. As long as there is minimal sign of the business from the street or from neighbors' houses, people are usually Ok with it.
But I'd never heard someone stake a claim to a road, or a set of roads, as off-limits to business. Especially in this case, where the roads in question were not even part of a defined subdivision of homes and streets.
A few weeks earlier, at another planning board meeting, someone was trying to get approval to have weddings on their property. Some neighbors objected, arguing that the road that led to this place was an "agricultural road." Their main concern was that it was a narrow two-lane road with no shoulder, and farmers drive big tractors that can't pull over when wedding traffic is hurrying to get past them. I'm sympathetic to the farmers, since I like to see rural areas kept safe for farming and not overrun by people who don't see the value of it. But it seemed odd to claim the road as belonging to a particular set of users.
These two situations are emblematic, I think, of how Americans are so uncomfortable with mixing uses. No one wants to live anywhere near a place of work, despite the potential for saving greatly on commuting time, not to mention creating more vibrant communities. You have to have your houses over here, your stores over there, your office park somewhere else, and your farm way the heck over there.
I'd like to see a future in which more of us live, work, play and yes, farm in the same neighborhood or district. I don't see why it has to be so hard to imagine. Intelligent people can figure out ways to enable all the different users of a place to coexist.
Photo credit: Flickr user Doug Kerr Att-SA
About the author more »
David Holtzman is a planner for Louisa County, Va., a freelance writer, and a former Shelterforce editor.


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Friday, 31. October 2014 - 23:10
:: Home > Business > One million Dacia cars produced at Mioveni plant
© daciagroup.com
03. 09. 09. - 16:00
03. 09. 09. - 16:00
The one millionth Dacia was built on Logan platform X90 today (Thurs), the Mioveni plant announced.
The car was a Logan Préférence 1.6 MPI, which is going to be sold on the Romanian market.
Five models in 27 versions are built on the X90 car platform at Mioveni.
A total of 576,887 Logans, 246,869 Logan MCVs, 144,931 Sanderos, 19,897 Logan VANs and 11,416 Logan Pick-Ups have been produced in the last five years.
Around 85 per cent of the cars produced at Mioveni are for export, according to the company.
The plant produces 1,340 vehicles daily.
Policeman Beating Girl, 13, Divides Romania
A Romanian police officer has resigned after a video that has split the country showed him beating a 13-year-old girl in custody who was part of a gang of convicted killers that preyed on the elderly.
Granny Spinner Likely To Escape With 30 GBP Public Order Fine
The Romanian teenager who grabbed a terrified woman and spun her around in the middle of a street for a "joke" is likely to escape with a 30 GBP fine - because his victim is too terrified to file a complaint.
National History Museum shows ancient gold coins returned from UK
The Romanian National History Museum in Bucharest has exhibited a rare collection of ancient gold coins that had vanished and have now been returned from the UK where the customs had held them.
Romanian woman gives a birth for free in Serbian hospital and then leaves a baby
Hospital staff in the northern Serbian town of Pozarevac where shocked when a Romanian woman entered there, gave birth and then secretly left abandoning the baby.
Arctic opens a new fridge production line in Gaesti
Romanian company Arctic has opened a new fridge production line in the town of Gaesti in the south of the country.
Romanian businessmen discuss cooperation with Oman
Businessmen representing Romanian companies will stay in Oman for two days discussing possible ways of cooperation between the two countries.
Serbia is a homeland of vampires, not Romania, claims American journalist
An American journalist has revealed the homeland of vampires is Serbia, not Romania.
Simona Halep wins a tournament in Sofia
Romanian tennis star Simona Halep has won the WTA tournament in Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria.
Emil Constantinescu meets president of Azerbaijan
Former President of Romania Emil Constantinescu has met the president of Azerbaijan Ilham Aliyev in Baku
Architect of Romanian Parliament Palace dies
The Architect of the Parliament Palace in Bucharest has died.
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Rach thinks you all need to see this…it made us smile a few times
Rach thinks you all need to see this…it made us smile a few times
Istanbul is tough. Istanbul is clean. Istanbul has Character. The kind of character that takes centuries to manifest itself . The kind of character that deserves to be a proper noun. The kind of character that stays with you from the time your nose touches the enrapturing air until it once again breathes the recycled plane2O.
As I sit on the plane to Africa lionizing (wink) the place whence we came i realize that preparing a proper textual description of this city is an ambitious assignment. Istanbul is so complex, so different than any other place we've been that even if we were able to describe each aspect individually it wouldn't even suffice to say that Istanbul is the sum of those parts.
The best way to introduce you to this gem is to explain a bit about its geography. Istanbul spans two continents, Europe and Asia, which are split by the picturesque Bosphorous, a straight that leaves the Sea of Marmara in the south and reaches the Black Sea in the north. Historical architecture rips through the topsoil with authority while modern and European buildings pepper the rest of the city.
Istanbul is not the capital of Turkey, Ankara is. Attaturk moved it there post-WWI to limit the vulnerabilities of stationing the government too close to canon-range coastline. Istanbul is also a relatively small plot of land compared to the rest of Turkey yet twenty percent of it's inhabitants choose to live on four percent of it's land…for good reason….this place is awesome.
Istanbulites have every right to be proud of their city and from what we could tell, they really are. But not in the way you might expect; not with arrogance or a sense of entitlement rather with a unique love and sense of pride. It shouldn't come as huge surprise; relative to some of their cousins they've enjoyed a healthy increase in economic stability under a reasonably popular political party. They've managed to avoid the rousing call for violent activism or government upheaval despite the fact that it's the flavor of the week in the region. Bottom line, Turks are incredibly warm and cordial which added a refreshing element to the entire experience, the proverbial cherry on top if you will (and I will, even if you won't).
Now that I've brown nosed my way to a free meze platter or two I'll move on to the specifics. I don't normally offer apologies for my writing style but I don't want you to think this is going to be some boring anthropology lecture. Pardon my geekness but Istanbul genuinely excites the amateur historian in you and motivates an urge to magnify the cultural elements for dissection. Rach will tell you that I over analyze everything, not just this, which is mostly true, but this is more than justifiable.
I think the beginning is a good place to begin. Agree? OK.
Our plane touched down Wednesday evening at Ataturk airport and we managed to procure a visa ($20) and collect our bags with relative ease. A quick glance at the Lonely Planet during our pit stop at the carousel revealed that speaking Turkish would NOT be easy- it took us nearly 3 days to perfect "thank you" and that was after a Bazaar merchant shared a clever mnemonic device of "two sugars and a dream"- nevertheless, we were brimming with enthusiasm and nothing was going to get in our way.
It was already dark when a brand new s-class and a cheerful driver whisked us away to the hotel but Istanbul was lit up just like we hoped. The Edition (a new boutique hotel by the Marriott) stood handsomely in a neighborhood called Levent which was tucked away in an area we were promised would carry more of "locals" feel than other tourist-laden parts. You may be sniffing the faint aroma of cynicism in my words so I might as well just get this over with. Levent did NOT deliver. (inhale) Levent's proximity from where we actually wanted to be ranged from reasonably to painfully far. By the end of the trip levent earned it's way into the Raysean dictionary as an adjective that described something or someone that beared any amount of suckiness. (exhale)
To be completely frank, it wasn't that bad but my shrink says it's better to communicate feelings than to keep them pent up. That said, it's important for you all to know that it didn't really damper our trip at all. We just drowned Levent in aforementioned pools of enthusiasm and made sure to stay positive. By the 2nd day we even started appreciating the long train rides back home since they allowed for romantic daycaps and provided an added sense of accomplishment for successfully navigating the Istanbul underground.
Before I forget, let me mention that the hotel was a gorggg, no, magggg, noo-no STUNNING edifice with modern yet warm rooms filled with copious amounts of mahogany, tastefully crafted bronze accents and an awesome array of electronics that actually worked. This was a seriously sexy and sufficiently comfortable room that we had no trouble calling home despite it's imperfect location.
Besides nice rooms, the hotel housed a Cipriani restaurant (which is SY for legit) a Billionaires Club discotheque (hilariously Euro and awesome) and a ten thousand sq foot Espa that we were ultimately too busy to patronize.
It's difficult to tackle such a bustling city when the first foray is after sundown so we were happy to eat in the hotel. Our first meal after eight days and nights of Greek was at Cipriani; admittedly my first time ever and it was pretty good but It also cost more than all the Greek meals combined :)
Thursday was game time. We enjoyed a leisurely wakeup and made our way down to the concierge so they could assist in recommending some itineraries. We wanted to be sure that we got a real taste of Istanbul and I'll say they did a good job helping us out. The dudes name was Cenk (pronounced Jenk) and he took his job seriously but thankfully not at the expense of being too much of a sphincter squeezer. He wasn't young,or hip to the beat y'all, but he knew what we wanted and where to send us. Yes, I just casually suggested that we're cool. Challenge me,I double dare you.
Our first taste of Istanbul was at an awesome (in every way a restaurant should be) placed called House Cafe which sat right along the Bosphorous in a neighborhood called Ortakoy. We would come to learn that House Cafe was actually a chain of chic eateries owned by an enterprising Turk who also parlayed the brand into an equally cool set of hotels (take note, stay there when you visit). We drank a pair of delicious mint lemonades for which they are famous and feasted on a bunch of interesting dishes that had a perfect mix of fresh ingredients and local authenticity. No surprise, we tried one of the other locations later in the trip with an equally pleasing result.
Since we decided to have a private tour guide usher us through the historical sites the following day we chose to spend the remainder of thursday navigating the biggest and oldest covered marketplace in the world, dubbed Grand Bazaar. This place was a spectacle. A fitting choice for the site of a two day energy expensing hagglefest over two lamps, a copper tray and some other odds and ends. We decided it would be a good idea to bring home some aesthetically pleasing mementos that also doubled as house furnishings. Once a merchant smells the odor of intention they latch on to you with their seasoned salesmanship of Turkish tea, countless quips and forcefully charming conversation rife with ulterior motives. I stood equal to the challenge and kept at it for the remainder of business that day and a handful of hours the next. The end result was considerably draining for both parties but we congratulated each other for the valiant efforts. I felt like the victor but probably still got ripped. Oh well, we were happy.
The rest of the trip was filled with enjoyment, excitement, laughter, enlightenment and just about every other adjective you hope you can honestly use to describe a visit to a foreign city. We made it to most of the important sites with our fact-filled guide Tim.
Topkapi Palace, which served as the dwelling place for a handful of Ottoman Sultans and had an impressive collection of valuables on display that spanned the entire empire, including an 80 carat diamond lodged into a sarpech. It's also worth mentioning that there was a room full of ancient artifacts who's authenticity is highly implausible (Moses' staff, Josephs turban, Avraham Avinu's pottery, David Ha'melechs sword etc);
Aya Sofia, An impressive basilica erected by Constantine during the Roman occupation which was then converted to a mosque when the Arabs, I believe under Mehmet, claimed the region for their Ottoman empire;
the dark and dingy, but equally awesome Basilica Cistern, a structurally breathtaking underground water reservoir that puts the white nubbins lining the Turnpike to shame;
and the Blue Mosque, where we saw young Turkish boys, around 7-8 years old, in silly costumes and learned that the stoic impression on their face was a product of their circumcision ceremony.
We walked, metro'd, funicular'd, tram'd and drove through a handful of neighborhoods, each of them different and each of them with a unique personality. Some with high end boutiques and cobblestone streets, some less refined with shisha bars and weathered coffee shops, some bathed in sun with rows of european facades staring at the Bosphorous and plenty of rundown projects with nearly vertical roads winding through the hilltops of the city (apparently Istanbul is the "City of 7 hills").
We sampled the local snacks; all the obvious turkish delights, roasted corn kernels (plain AND bbq, which coincidentally I'm enjoying right now in Tanzania as I write this) and a shrink-wrapped sampler of mixed fruits stuffed with nuts that included a pistachio-encrusted ball of mashed dates that was freakin delicious.
We even marveled at the brilliance of the common Turk as a savvy street peddler who offered traffic-braving motorists car-chargers instead of roses. We tried to experience every side of Istanbul and while we're not sure if we did, we're sure we want to come back one day and fill in the gaps.
There's something we're hesitant to tell you for fear that it'll negatively impact your impression of this place but we simply can't keep this magical tidbit of info to ourselves. Istanbul does nightlife the right way. Well, a least it works here. Megaraunts, resto-bar establishment clusters the size of small cities, line the Bosphorous and take advantage if it's incdible views. Everyone eats what they want at restaurant of choice and then meet in the epicenter post-feast. So far, so good.
The predominantly-house playlist pumped it's way into the hearts of all the club goers and all seemed normal. Then, suddenly, the eurobeats were interrupted by something, hmm, old? Without warning the DJ throws on a funkmastery-flexish NEW YEARS EVE countdown. Best part about it, we were counting down to 2010. In June of 2011! But ya wanna know what? It worked! I mean, theres something ridiculously right about doing something so obviously off base. Kinda felt like we were in a time machine.
Anyway, just when we thought it would be an isolated incident, we experienced a near carbon copy at our hotel's Billionaires Club.
Oh well, I suppose one offense is excusable
Off to Africa.
This endeavor began with the initial intent to publish daily updates of our escapades. Alas we've been having too much fun and seem to have lost our diligence somewhere along the rainbow. So, here we bring you our Greece recap.
Little did I know that the honeymoon would double as the perfect training ground to satisfy my childhood dream of becoming an exterminator. The age-old battle between man and insect represents one of life's most existential dilemmas; sadly for them laissez-faire is a french term and i aint french.
For any of our tree-hugger friends i assure you it's a balanced battle. A giant beetle managed to find his way onto my shoulder one evening when Rach and I were readying for dinner and talking to our new Swedish travel agent friends, Johan and Leif. I did what any self respecting member of the XY chromosome clan would do. I screamed like a girl and flapped my arms incessantly. A nearly perfect representation of the macho American. Check please.
Which brings me to the next order of business. I thought it would take at least 2 years before our marriage would prove that Mrs. Rachel Chraime is always right but I managed to concede the title in about 5 days and 14 hours. Her majesty pretty much nails every who, what, where, when, why and how question but I love her so I LET her keep winning. So far it's working like a charm.
Santorini is full of personality; particularly the town we're staying in called Oia (pronounced Ee-a and sometimes spelled Ia). Despite our state of exhaustion on Sunday afternoon we mustered up the energy to walk the town and traverse down the mountain for delightfully romantic dinner during sunset on a fisherman's port. Best sea bass we've had all trip. It was huge but we devoured it. The most exciting thing about all these meals is when we come across something delicious and Rach says "I'll make that for you at home" I have complete confidence that it'll happen. Being married is crawwwsome.
Monday was equally enjoyable. We woke up for breakfast for the first time all trip. Don't misunderstand, we HAVE managed to feed ourselves every morning but this was the first time we decided to join the ranks of the bourgeoise and sit in the common dining area. I'm not suggesting we deserved any congratulatory procession though; the open air Charisma is about 15 meters from our front door, has an incredible view and the authentically friendly service married nicely with our delicate morning mood. Not to mention the food is delicious, the choices are endless and everything is complimentary.
The afternoon introduced us to George, the initially suspect but ultimately genuine car rental dude who equipped us with the Smart Cabriolet to explore the island.
Santorini is relatively tiny but still manages to have one of the biggest tourist maps of all time. Residing in my back pocket it adds some nice heft to my derrière- which begins to rival that of my famed and former roommate who we'll call Sir Mike in the interest of anonymity- but I still would like to know where this guy received his cartographers certification.
Did I mention that Rachel is terribly afraid of heights? She hides it well though, that is to say she doesn't infringe on my enjoyment of spiritedly driving the cliffside roads. She clenches my hand when I push her tolerance over the edge. Get it!? Of course you did. Moving on….The drive was enjoyably short and the roads ushered us to the Black Beach. Contrary to the scenes residing in your instinctive thought bubbles this place had nothing to do with the populations of Compton or Bed-Sty. In fact, it earned that name because of the lava that formed this seaside attraction. We can assure you it does have completely black sand and crystal clear waters which makes for a perfect photo opp (see below)
That eve we went to Roka, spelled Poka, which is a quaint local taverna tucked away behind some dark alleys. We sampled the local fare, most of which we've become very familiar with and some of which we've grown very fond of. Tzatziki is always a must, then there's this Cretan barley bread topped with fresh tomatoes and feta, smoked eggplant done five different ways, olives, sardines, more cheese (sometimes plain, sometimes grilled and topped with honey/sesame and sometimes roasted with peppers and onions). The biggest hit of the trip has to be the "pies". Don't let the simplicity of the name throw you off. We were introduced to them in Crete at a lakeside eatery called Du Lac. There they were a sambusak-y crescent shaped pocket filled with Mezithra cheese. Then in Bogazi they were filo filled with fresh spinach. Then in Roka it was indescribably good, with four cheeses and a hint of sweetness.
In short, the food in Greece was really good and we added some poundage on our small bodies. We don't imagine the grub in Turkey is going to be any less delicious so we've come to terms with the scale indicator moving decidedly further in the clockwise direction.
This is getting a bit lengthy so I'm going to end this entry with the two most colorful lines of the trip so far:
"You look like a wet dog" and "I'm gonna get splinters in your jej"
Out of context these two quotes that Rach uttered may seem blatantly brash and insensitive. In context, I assure you, these were also demoralizing but (and I know some of you are wondering) these were not sexual. We'll let you piece them together from the bevy of pics below (to follow).
We're having an amazing time and still miss you all very much. Don't worry, we'll still have plenty of stories for the dinner table when we get back, this is just a taste
7am looked a lot nicer than I thought it would. Today marked the first early wakeup of our trip; not ideal, but we curbed our reluctance because it meant we were headed to the romantic island of Santorini.
We popped up, packed up every last morsel and hopped in our transfer to Iraklion. FYI "transfer" is a modest way of saying that we booked a pimped out Mercedes to carry us around. C class diesel to be exact, with a quintessential (read tasteless) furry seat cover over the captains chair. Good for at least 10hp. Rach slept most of the way but I stayed up to make sure the precarious games of highway chicken didn't come too close for comfort.
We pulled up a little late but it didn't matter much. The brilliant minds behind Hellenic Seaways implored passengers to be at port an hour before departure but then neglected to open the ticket office. Forgivable oversight only because they allowed the mutinous crowd to board the boat sans ticket. Don't get too excited, we payed later, but they only charged us for economy while we joined the dignitaries and heads of state in business class.
The baggage loading procedure was very, shall we say, avant gard. A series of carefully placed booby traps and random arched walkways with stumbling blocks bolted to the floor ensured that this was not going to be an enjoyable or easy process. I like to think of myself as a gentleman but god only gave me two hands. Rach lugged along the toiletry bag and turned back to laugh at me suffering with the two eggplant colored trunks as they challenged every measly muscle in my freckle-adorned arms. A funny site indeed
After being dropped off anticlimactically in the middle of the street and spending a long minute doubting the existence of the hotel we were greeted by two strapping luggage boys eager to haul our bags down the steep passage to the wonder waiting below us. The Mystique is nothing short of an oasis; 22 villas crafted from distinctly Greek white stucco that jut out of the cliffside and mellifluously declare, "Welcome to Santorini".
It's much hotter here than it is in Crete but it's really difficult to complain about anything when your upgraded living quarters include a private gym and 150sqft terrace complete with a proper lounge and breakfast area.
The ceremony bestowed upon us at arrival was the perfect greeting after after a fear inducing drive from the port of Santorini. It included two glasses of prosecco-both of which found their way to the bottom of my stomach- and a cordial yet friendly introduction to the island and resort. After we giggled like giddy schoolgirls at our digs for the next 3 nights we were on the dining terrace enjoying what's become a very familiar cuisine of simple, natural and gratifying ingredients.
(more to follow)


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Our spacious one-room studio suites include a king bed, garden style whirlpool tub in bathroom, sleeper sofa, wet bar area, mini-refrigerator and microwave oven. Additionally, the studio suite has a more spacious work area, an ergonomic desk chair and complimentary high-speed internet access. While on the road, enjoy your workout in our exercise room when staying with us.
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The Toronto Maple Leafs play their second-to-last game of the 2013-14 NHL regular season in beautiful Sunrise, Florida (current temperature is 27 degrees Celsius, FYI) tonight. The Florida Panthers don't have anything to play for either, except a better draft lottery position. So yeah, if you're looking for an intense, playoff-style atmosphere, you better go watch another game.
This game might not mean anything in the standings, but I assure you, it means a lot to one Drew MacIntyre in the Leafs' crease. Tonight marks the first NHL start of the 30-year-old journeyman's career. It's a smart move by head coach Randy Carlyle to get MacIntyre into a game with basically no pressure in South Florida, so hopefully he's rewarded with a win.
But even a win against these toothless Kitty Cats could be difficult for the Leafs. Both teams are 2-8 in their last 10 games. The Panthers have won two of three games against the Leafs this season, and employ a very solid veteran goaltender in Roberto Luongo. Add in the fact the Leafs have historically struggled against members of the now-defunct Southeast Division, and this game is no gimme by any means.
There were some rumours before the game that Petter Granberg might make his NHL debut, but apparently the Leafs didn't call him up from the Marlies because of a salary cap issue. Dave Bolland is expected to miss another game tonight. For more on the lineups and everything else you need to know, give Daniel G's preview a read.
Follow along with the Twitter machine for the latest:
Tweets from https://twitter.com/EditorinLeaf/maple-leafs-tweeters
Will the Leafs win a meaningless game against one of the worst teams in the league in South Florida? Does anybody care? SOUND OFF IN THE COMMENTS! GO LEAFS GOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!
Tags: Dave Bolland Drew Macintyre Petter Granberg Roberto Luongo Toronto Maple Leafs


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Most Popular in:
New in Treatments (page 144 of 150)
FDA Approves Laser Treatment for Hair Loss
A handheld laser device designed to treat hair loss has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
The Florida company that makes the Hairmax Lasercomb said 26-week trials found that the device does increase the numbers of thick hairs on the scalp, the Associated Press reported.
Lexington International LLC said its device combines a low-level laser with a comb. When it's drawn through the hair, the laser affects the scalp in way that promotes hair growth.
According to the company, the Hairmax Lasercomb is the only FDA-approved drug-free product for home use in fighting hair loss. The device sells for $54 on the Web, the AP reported.
HealthDay News, February 16, 2007
Albuquerque Named Fittest U.S. City
Albuquerque, N.M. moved from 13th place last year to be named American's fittest city this year in the March issue of Men's Fitness magazine.
The other top 10 in the nonscientific survey of 50 cities are: Seattle; Colorado Springs; Minneapolis; Tucson, Ariz.; Denver; San Francisco; Baltimore; Portland, Ore.; and Honolulu, the Associated Press reported.
The magazine said this year's top 10 fattest cities are: Las Vegas, Nev.; San Antonio, Texas; Miami; Mesa. Ariz.; Los Angeles; Houston; Dallas; El Paso, Texas; Detroit; and San Jose, Calif.
The survey results are based on various lifestyle factors in each city, including the availability of bikes paths or gyms, commute times, fast food restaurants per capita, amount of television watching, along with federal statistics on obesity-related illnesses and injuries.
Magazine editor Neal Boulton told the AP that the list is published each year "to motivate folks to look at the simple things in their lives they can do to be healthy."
HealthDay News, February 9, 2007
Fitness and Nutrition Trends in the Spa
By Michelle Kleist, RD
FDA Approves YAZ Birth Control Pill Can to Treat Acne
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has ruled that the oral contraceptive YAZ can also be used by women to control moderate acne, the Associated Press reported..
The decision means that YAZ, made by Bayer Schering Pharma AG, is the first oral contraceptive to be approved by the FDA for three distinct uses, the drug maker said in a statement released Monday.
Along with birth control and acne treatment, YAZ is also approved in the United States to treat the physical and emotional symptoms of premenstrual dysphoric disorder, the AP reported.
HealthDay News, January 30, 2007
Acupressure May Help Dementia Patients
Regular acupressure treatment helps reduce agitated behavior in dementia patients, according to a small study by Taiwanese researchers.
Acupressure involves the application of pressure to certain points of the body.
This study of 20 dementia patients found that 15-minute acupressure sessions given twice a day, five days a week, led to noticeable improvements, including reduced wandering and less verbal and physical aggression.
During the sessions, each of five key pressure points was pressed for two minutes using three to five kilograms of pressure. The sessions lasted for four weeks. After the end of that treatment period, patient agitation levels started to increase again. That suggests that dementia patients require acupressure therapy on an ongoing basis, the researchers said.
The study is published in the February issue of the Journal of Clinical Nursing.
The findings have "important implications for the future care of dementia patients," study co-author Professor Li-Chan Lin, of the Institute of Clinical Nursing at National Yang-Ming University, said in a prepared statement. According to Lin, the study shows that acupressure "provides an effective option that, following training, can be carried out at home or in long-term care facilities."
"Agitated behavior in people with dementia is a major concern for caregivers. It can endanger patients and others, make it necessary for them to be moved from familiar surroundings and demoralize and psychologically distress caregivers," Lin noted.
"It is very important that we find interventions that enable us to provide more effective care for (dementia patients), both in their own home and in long-term care facilities," Lin said.
HealthDay News, January 26, 2007
IRIDEX Acquires Laserscope
IRIDEX Corporation completed its acquisition of the esthetics business of Laserscope.
Seeing the Light: Being LED-savvy Can Set Your Spa Apart
By Rick Krupnick
Learn how offering LED therapy treatments can boost your spa's revenue stream and increase your clientele.
What's Old is New Again
By Jeff Falk
Aromatherapy—a concept that is thousands of years old—gets a boost from science and inspires the development of new products.
FDA Approves Radiesse
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved Radiesse, a cosmetic dermal filler, for the long-lasting correction of moderate to severe facial wrinkles and folds such as nasolabial folds.
Radiesse is composed of calcium hydroxylapatite microspheres in a water-based gel carrier. The product provides immediate improvement so a patient looks better the moment the product is injected. The calcium microsphere technology also enables the body to generate new collagen. Further, Radiesse provides physicians a high level of control, predictability and finesse for facial applications.
FDA approval of Radiesse for treatment of facial wrinkles and folds was based on the results of a clinical trial supporting Radiesse's safety and effectiveness. In this study, conducted at four medical centers in the United States, 117 patients with nasolabial folds were treated with Radiesse on one side of the face and a control agent (Cosmoplast, a human collagen product) on the other. Results based on the ratings of three blinded evaluators showed that six months after treatment, Radiesse was more effective than the control on every comparative efficacy outcome (p<0.0001).
Key clinical findings include:
· 82 percent of nasolabial folds treated with Radiesse showed improvement after six months. This was significantly higher than the control, which showed improvement in only 27 percent of treated folds (p<0.0001).
· After six months, the fold treated with Radiesse was more improved in 79 percent of patients compared to the control-treated fold. The folds treated with the control rated more improved in only 5 percent of patients.
· The nasolabial folds treated with Radiesse required approximately half as much volume (1.22cc) than the folds treated with the control (2.35cc).
· Both products were safe and well tolerated, with no serious adverse events reported. In the 117 patients treated, Radiesse had zero granulomas and the same low rate of nodules as the control.
Cosmetic Wrinkle Filler Approved
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved a new treatment for moderate-to-severe frown lines, medically called nasolabial folds.
BioForm Medical issued a statement describing its Radiesse as a longer-lasting alternative to existing wrinkle fillers. The company said its calcium-based microsphere technology not only fills in facial folds and depressions, but also stimulates the body to produce collagen, the fibrous protein that gives the face its structure and fullness.
The drug was also newly approved to improve the appearance of people with AIDS-causing HIV who have significant facial fat loss (lipoatrophy), the San Mateo, Calif.-based company said.
Radiesse was first FDA approved in 2002 for use in facial reconstructive surgery.
HealthDay News, December 28, 2006


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Open Gov
U.S. CIO Steven VanRoekel took his message of innovating with a flat budget to the federal contracting community when he delivered a broad outline of the federal IT budget and previewed new initiatives at an AFCEA event April 19.
VanRoekel said he hopes to make open data the default setting of the federal government and advised vendors to think about how to collect and disseminate data so that agencies could make it available to public users in a nonproprietary way. He cited real estate listing networks Zillow and Trulia, the credit card protection firm BillGuard, and health website iTriage as examples of private firms that are using open data to unlock business opportunities.
"The steel factories of old are starting to become the data factories of the future," VanRoekel said.
He also announced that agencies' reporting requirements for PortfolioStat are being tweaked in the program's next iteration. Agencies will now need to supply only three collections of data a year instead of 30 because officials have eliminated duplication and variations of similar questions.
VanRoekel's office is also looking for ways to codify the Office of Management and Budget's guidance on giving agency CIOs more budget authority. According to FCW's reporting, the issue of CIO authority over departmentwide budgets might be part of the reason Department of Homeland Security CIO Richard Spires has been on leave for more than a month. Neither VanRoekel nor acting DHS CIO Margie Graves, who was also at the event, would discuss the Spires case and instead directed inquiries to their press offices.
Graves was part of a panel of agency CIOs who addressed concerns that as much as 70 percent of agency IT budgets are devoted to paying for the operations and maintenance of existing programs, leaving relatively few resources for new projects. Graves said that "the ever-increasing O&M monster is accelerating" the demand for change among federal IT agencies, and the solution is to move from a capital expenditure model to budgeting for operational expenses.
She said DHS is looking to vendors to provide solutions that are flexible enough to withstand surges in demand and are not owned and operated by the government. "That is the conversation we're having with industry," she said.
Cheryl Cook, acting CIO at the Agriculture Department, also spoke at the event, and said state governments represent an often-overlooked resource for data center consolidation. Her agency maintains remote operations in agricultural regions, and Cook said state departments of agriculture are likely partners for IT colocation.
About the Author
Adam Mazmanian is a staff writer covering Congress, the FCC and other key agencies. Connect with him on Twitter: @thisismaz.
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Department credits a fully deployed computer system with helping make a sizable dent in the department's disability claims backlog.
A key contributor to Clinger-Cohen argues that federal IT has failed to take advantage of the tools that law provided.
A new report surveys the many different approaches to launching a dedicated innovation shop in government.
Nominations for 2015 are being accepted now through Dec. 23.
The flip side of default data encryption on mobile devices is that a lost or stolen device won't yield up its secrets -- an important feature for many federal employees.
A decade after the 9/11 Commission identified agencies' reluctance to share information as a dangerous shortcoming, the government is moving in the right direction.
The latest offering is intended to help agencies speed the process of deploying authorized cloud solutions.
Cartoonist John Klossner on the telltale indicators that not everything is running through the CIO.
SBA's innovation office invests in solutions to problems that don't yet exist – like the 2007 seed funding for research into an effective Ebola treatment.
It seems to me that if the government IT community (all depts and agencies) would agree on a front-end and back-end data encryption / security process based on open systems concepts the government could ditch a significant amount of overhead for legacy programming and utilize industry standard programs by doing strategic public / private partnerships for program licensing, training and support, and move into 21st century( at least the early 2000's). Some of the programs the government relies on at departmental levels are closed, proprietary and designed to limit the sharing of any data even to legitimate users within the department's own boundaries , much less out to other govenrmental units and the private sector. The idea that it should take up to a year to get a data input form changed to correct a lapse in programmer logic; or to add a needed data element to a file entry to allow good cross linking of data and to reduce duplication of entry in applications is absurd but seems very typical.
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This is an apolitical forum for discussions on the Axis nations and related topics hosted by Marcus Wendel's Axis History Factbook in cooperation with Michael Miller's Axis Biographical Research, Christoph Awender's WW2 day by dayand Christian Ankerstjerne's Panzerworld.
If you found the forum useful please consider supporting us. You can also support us by buying books through the AHF Bookstore.
wm wrote:But those are not anti-Semitic. The first is clearly an example of war time American satire. It's Hitler behind bars begging his arch enemy - the Jews for help.
The second is a picture of some kind of a mural depicting purging the scum from society: thieves, speculators, hoarders.
The purpose of the last is a little unclear but looks badly, amateurishly made.
This is how proper pre-war antisemitic material should look like (from the right wing, anti-Semitic Endecja movement):
source: Żydzi w karykaturze, Poznań 1938.
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Yesterday, Peter Berg—the guy responsible for the screen adaptations of Friday Night Lights—revealed that the beloved TV series would not add a big-screen coda, as the long-discussed project had been officially benched. Here's why that's great news.
And Details also gets more details on the upcoming FNL movie from the director.
May 4, 2012 | by Jason Cohen
The casting sheet for Lifetime's Anna Nicole Smith biopic is out, and LiLo seems to be a heavy favorite.
August 29, 2012 | by Jason Cohen
Rick Santorum wants to turn a Dallas suburb into the Christian Hollywood. Action!
Can Steve Austin wrestle his acting career into submission?
October 1, 2010 | Hollywood, TX
To help launch his forthcoming cable network, Robert Rodriguez is blowing up his cult classic film into a ten-part television series—but unsurprisingly, original From Dusk Till Dawn star George Clooney isn't reprising his leading role. Here's who the series has cast instead.


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Villaraigosa to visit China to promote LA
LOS ANGELES (CNS) – Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa will visit Beijing, China, later this month to tout Los Angeles as a trade hub and tourist destination, and to attract Chinese investment to the city.
Villaraigosa will be accompanied by harbor, airport and tourism officials from May 26-29 as he meets with Chinese government officials and businesses.
The Port of Los Angeles and Los Angeles World Airports will foot the bill for the $80,000 trip, using non-taxpayer funds, officials said.
The mayor said he hopes to show off renovations at LAX's Tom Bradley International Terminal and the Port of Los Angeles' import and export capabilities in an effort to encourage more Chinese companies to locate to Los Angeles, increase direct flights between China and Los Angeles International Airport and boost trade with Chinese companies through the city's ports.
"The future of Los Angeles is closely tied to our neighbors in the Pacific Rim," Villaraigosa said. "We will be reminding our Chinese friends that when it comes to investment opportunities, shipping, tourism and air travel, they should think of L.A. first."
Trade activity with China was estimated at $159 billion in 2012, supporting about 900,000 jobs in the Los Angeles area, according to the Port's executive director, Geraldine Knatz.
Included among the Chinese officials and companies the delegation plans to meet are Air China, China Shipping, Dalian Wanda Group and the Chinese Real Estate Chamber of Commerce.
"With this trip, we will have led three trade delegations to China in the last eight years," the mayor said. "The result will be a solid foundation of business, cultural and political ties."
Before leaving for China, Villaraigosa will entertain Beijing's mayor, Wang Anshun, and other Chinese mayors at the seventh Sino-US Mayors Summit on May 14.
News of the visit came as Villaraigosa and the Los Angeles Tourism & Convention Board announced a plan to open a tourism bureau in Shanghai in an effort to draw 50 million Chinese visitors to Los Angeles by 2020. The tourism department opened its first China bureau in Beijing in 2006.


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Book your room at Campanile Macon Sud - Chaintre
Next Generation, Room, 1 Double BedMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child, 1 infant)
Chaintre hotel with a restaurant
Situated in Chaintre, this hotel is close to Castle Lavernette. Area attractions also include Chateau des Correaux and Musee Lamartine.
Hotel Features
In addition to a restaurant, Campanile Macon Sud - Chaintre features a bar/lounge. Other amenities include complimentary wireless Internet access and free self parking.
Room Amenities
Flat-screen televisions come with satellite channels. Guestrooms also feature complimentary wireless Internet access, air conditioning, and premium bedding.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
At your hotel
At your hotel
The hotel offers a restaurant. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. Public areas are equipped with complimentary high-speed wireless Internet access. Event facilities measuring 269 square feet (25 square meters) include a meeting room. This Chaintre hotel also offers a terrace, multilingual staff, and complimentary newspapers in the lobby. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
Campanile Macon Sud - Chaintre is a smoke-free property.
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Total number of rooms - 41
- Number of floors - 1
- Bar/lounge
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- One meeting room
- Multilingual staff
- Terrace
- Restaurant
- Conference space size (feet) - 269
- Conference space size (meters) - 25
- Free self parking
- Smoke-free property
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Television in lobby
- Front desk (limited hours)
- Free Wi-Fi
Stay connected
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi
Park your car
Free self parking
In your room
- Free Wi-Fi
- Coffee/tea maker
- Daily housekeeping
- Private bathroom
- Desk
- Premium bedding
- Access via exterior corridors
- Air conditioning
- Shower/tub combination
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Satellite TV service
- Flat-panel TV
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
Eat and drink
Buffet breakfasts are available for a surcharge and are served each morning between 6:30 AM and 9:30 AM.
Le Restaurant - This restaurant specializes in French cuisine and serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar. A children's menu is available. Open select days.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Playground on site
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- In-room accessibility
- Accessible bathroom
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible parking
The fine print for Campanile Macon Sud - Chaintre
When you arrive
Check-in time ends at 11 PM
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Special check-in instructions:
When you leave
Check-out time is 11 AM
How you can pay
Your pets
Pets allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- A tax is imposed by the city: EUR 0.40 per person, per night
- Breakfast fee: EUR 9.90 per person (approximately)
- Pet fee: EUR 5 per pet, per night
National Rating
This hotel has received its official star rating from the French Tourism Development Agency, ATOUT France.


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quotes on republic day of india
:: quotes on republic day of india ::
Like Tricolor of Indian flag, may ur life b painted with the colors. Just like - Orange - Courage White - Peace and Truth Green - Faith and Patriotism. Blue Spinning Wheel or Chakra in center - spiritual blessings and well being. Jai Hind Jai Bharat - जय हिन्द जय भारत...
republic day greetings, republic day wishes, reshpublic day quotes to convey warm greetings to your friends, family, colleagues.
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Comments (2)
Express your happiness and pride on being an Indian on Republic Day 2013.
A perfect sms to wish all those you know, love and care for. Best republic day sms for your friends and dear ones.
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