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Motherboard Guide
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With the announcement of quad-core processors, 45nm technology, DDR3 and Bearlake, Intel's initial codename for their P35 series of chipset, MSI kick-started their PC2008 campaign with a fresh range of products that features next generation technology moving into the year 2008. The MSI P35 Platinum motherboard reviewed a little more than a month ago was their flagship motherboard based on the Intel P35 chipset and featuring their Circu-Pipe cooling technology.
Since the motherboard market isn't just made up of overclockers and enthusiasts, MSI has a comprehensive lineup of their new Bearlake motherboards for the masses, all featuring their new PC2008 market branding, which incidentally is a mechanized bear claw. At the entry-level segment, we have the MSI P35 Neo and its hybrid brother, the P35 Neo Combo. In this review, we take a closer look at the P35 Neo Combo.
The P35 Neo Combo is the mainstream entry in this lineup, with full support for Intel's upcoming 45nm processors as well as native 1333MHz FSB. With the dual memory controller of the P35 chipset, the P35 Neo Combo carries both DDR2 and DDR3 memory slots to allow for an easier transition and upgrading in the future.
As a budget board, the P35 Neo Combo comes with a small set of bundled peripherals, but surprisingly a healthy amount of connector brackets are included. Be aware however, that MSI lists the USB and FireWire bracket as 'optional', so they may not be included in the standard box in certain areas.
- 1 x SATA data cable
- 1 x SATA power converter cable
- 1 x 80-conductor Ultra ATA data cable
- 1 x floppy drive data cable
- USB 2.0 Bracket (4 ports)
- FireWire Bracket (1 port)
- I/O shield
- Driver CDs
- User's guide
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Tropical Storm Ewiniar (19W) Becoming Extra-Tropical45.0N 147.8E
Tropical Storm Ewiniar (19W) located approximately 475 nm east-northeast of Yokosuka, Japan, has tracked northeastward at 23 knots over the past six hours.
Animated enhanced infrared satellite imagery shows the low level circulation center (LLCC) has separated completely from the convection. Increasing vertical wind shear and unfavorable sea surface temperatures have led to a breakdown of the LLCC structure.
Continued acceleration to the northeast will further erode the system causing it to become extra-tropical (ET) within the next 12 hours. Maximum significant wave height is 15 feet.

subset: commoncrawl


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Instead of
Global business. Personal services
Call us on : +44 (0)1452 849322
Decking posts are a key structural element supporting your decking that can rot and fail with serious consequences.
• Wooden deck posts perform a key role in keeping your decking standing
• If your decking supports rot in the ground then your garden decking will become unsafe
• The cost of replacing your decking posts can be very high as the decking has to be dismantled to allow access
Supported by wooden posts
Decking is a popular and attractive addition to any property providing a low maintenance year round usable outdoor area.
In most decking installations the deck is supported using wooden deck posts set in to the ground with concrete.
Changes in legislation mean that newer wood preservative types are proving to be less effective at preventing in ground wood rot in decking posts with some decking supports failing after only a few years, sometimes with serious consequences where decking is set in to a the side of a slope or hill.
Hardwoods cannot be treated
Proven over 20 years of continual use all over the world and independently tested Postsaver are standard fit for a growing number of decking installer s when laying decking and are also used as standard by many decking supplies companies for both softwood and hardwood decking.
If you want to know more, request a free sample, or simply require further information, please call us on +44 (0)1452 849 322. Alternatively, you can email us on firstname.lastname@example.com
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Postsaver Europe Ltd,
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Postsaver is patented in Australia, Finland, Germany, Ireland, Netherlands, France, United Kingdom, Italy, Canada, South Africa, Spain, Japan, Sweden, N.Zealand and the USA and is a trademark of Postsaver Europe Ltd.
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Click Here for our terms and conditons of sales
Looking for Polesaver?
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Holiday Inn Sydney - Waterfront
City Centre, 0.13 mi
300 Esplanade
Sydney, NS B1P 1A7
Visit our groups and meetings page to find the perfect hotel for your upcoming meeting, event or group of 10 or more rooms. Ready to book 10 or more rooms now? Call 1-800-MEETING (Outside the US? Click here).


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[Video] Morgan Heritage – Africa x Jamaica ft. Diamond Platnumz & Stonebwoy
The Grammy-award winning music group: Morgan Heritage and East Africa's "Rolls Royce Musician" and MTV EMA Winner Diamond Platinumz have made history once again with the release of "Africa Jamaica"—the lead single off their upcoming album set for release in 2019.
Morgan Heritage flew all the way to Ghana, West Africa to shoot the music video for their record with Stonebwoy and Diamond Platnumz. On their way to Ghana, Morgan Heritage also filmed some scenes in Cape Verde.
The visual was directed by Jordan Hoechlin and Morgan Heritage.
Watch and Enjoy below


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Each week in 2015 we will introduce a new Loaded Potato Entree – it will be dubbed the "Hot Potato" – so you need to catch it while you can! Look for us in today's Standard Examiner(12/26/14) for more information! Like us on facebook and tell us what you would like to see featured in 2015! Here's a sneak peak of two of our exciting dishes; The "Catch of the Sea" has tuna and pico de gallo loaded onto a fresh baked potato with a light spread of mayonnaise and then a sprinkle of cheese and cilantro on top and the "Greek" Gyro Potato is filled with cream sauce and gyro meat – topped with tzatziki sauce, lettuce, onions and tomatoes.
This video compares one Subway entree to one Brixton's entree. As you can see, both options are the same portions but Brixton's has less Calories and more nutrients.
See more about the inspiration behind Brixton's Baked Potato and learn about how we got started in this awesome profile video.
We're introducing a new tradition at Brixton's called GIVE BACK FRIDAY a charitable substitute to Black Friday. You may be asking how GIVE BACK FRIDAY works? Every entrée purchased on GIVE BACK FRIDAY (AKA Black Friday, November 28th) will be matched in donation to a local charity. In other words you buy a one of our famous and delicious potatoes we give a meal to someone in need. This year Give Back Friday was a success! We are going to give away 900 dollars in gift cards and food to several charities including Cottages of Hope. Check out our facebook for more information.
Every entree that was purchased on 11/28/14 (GIVE BACK FRIDAY a charitable substitute for Black Friday) has been matched by a food entree or dollar amount donation for someone in need. We raised 900 dollars that will go to several charities suggested by our friends such as Cottages of Hope. In addition to feeding those at Ogden Rescue Mission and the Homeless Vets Fellowship this month, we are also very excited to help support two families affected by cancer. We would like to invite you to show some holiday spirit by joining us in this cause. For more information please check out these two links
Being part of OFOAM 2014 was fantastic! In addition to our crew being surrounded by amazing music and fun community members we were also on TV with Fox 13! Brixton's crew member Hollie met a member of Della Mae, our booth was so much fun, and we introduced two new menu items at the festival. We can't wait to be a part of this amazing event for next year!
Check out our television debut here: Fox 13
We fed Bonneville and Ogden High's Teachers and Faculty to show our appreciation during Weber and Ogden School Districts' Teacher Appreciation week! We are very grateful for the amazing teachers in Ogden and Weber Districts and for the amazing work they do with our students!


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Saturday night, we made a stop over at...
...with some friends of ours.
Porter, Tommy, & Ella got a chance to create, while we adults enjoyed helping and watching.
|This was called a windmill (??) Yeah, don't really get it.
|In the process
|Starting to write his name
|Gluing the circle on.
|What the circles were glued on
|Kinda creepy.
|Tommy enjoying his wand.
We didn't stay long.
I enjoyed the artwork and the jewlry!
Seth and I enjoyed the live big band that was playing!
And, we especially enjoyed our company!
We spotted this piano on our way to another location, and Laura hopped on for a quick rendition of Maple Leaf Rag...
|Very impressive, Laura!
Apparently, these pianos are all over downtown!
They sound a bit like old recordings of pianos, as they're not in very great shape, but how fun is that!?
Laura's song choice was perfect for the piano sound, in my opinion.
Our Trax ride home was...interesting.
The trains were delayed because of a wreak.
The train we caught only had one car.
It was crowded, and the crowd didn't even thin out as the train kept stopping.
We don't live all that near the downtown area, so we were surprised when the biggest crowd that left was at our stop.
And, it was us.
As far as our latest Trax experiences have gone, I don't think our family is meant to ride the train.
It was a fun night, though!
Thanks, Penroses!


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Related Resources
Finding aid to the Bill Henry Collection
The Bill Henry Digital Collection
Bill Henry LA Times Article Index New!
A searchable index to over 10,000 articles - to learn more (Exhibit page link)
Works by or about Bill Henry:
Henry, Bill. An Approved History of the Olympic Games. New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1948.
Yeomans, Patricia Henry, ed. Behind the Headlines with Bill Henry. Los Angeles: The Ward Richie Press, 1972.
Yeomans, Patricia Henry, ed. 1939: Bill Henry's Wartime Diary. Self-published, 1973. (Available in Occidental College Special Collections)
Related archival collections:
Automobile Club of Southern California Collection of Photographs and Negatives (Huntington Library)
The Automobile Club of Southern California Digital Archive (University of Southern California)
Historical Society of Southern California Collection of Photographs by Subject (Huntington Library)
Collection of Material About the 1932 Los Angeles Olympic Games (University of California Los Angeles)
Olympic Games Collection, 1932, 1960, 1964, 1984 (Pasadena Museum of History)
The LA84 Foundation maintains a sports research library and digital archive, which include materials related to Bill Henry and the Olympics.
CBS Inc. Film and Television Collection 1955-1991 (University of California Los Angeles)
Los Angeles Times Photographic Archives, ca. 1918-1990 (University of California Los Angeles)
The Huntington Library also maintains the Los Angeles Times Company Records, which contain a small subseries on Bill Henry. Please see the Huntington Library website for more information on using their collections.
William F. Losch, Jr. Douglas Aircraft letters, 1941 (California State Library)
David Richard Davis Papers, ca. 1934-1945 (Stanford University)
Douglas Aircraft Company photographs, 1938-1969 (Harvard University Libraries)
Glen L. Martin Papers (Library of Congress Manuscripts Division)


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Amon Duul II…
Not the original AMON DUUL communal combo that emerged from the underground "kraut-rock" scene in Munich (prior to ADII's formation in autumn 1968), but a breakaway unit that enthralled the more discerning German public for a decade or so. While the aforesaid ensemble cut itself off from the maddening crowds and remained as a separate musical entity around the turn of the decade (1969's "Psychedelic Underground" and "Collapsing" were delivered on Metrognome Records), AMON DUUL II took advantage of their counterparts foibles and tore up the musical textbook by way of several searching sets of the 70s.
Stripped from the confines of their improv/jam days with AD1, and on the suggestion from drummer Peter Leopold, band mates Chris Karrer (vocals/guitar), former bassist John/Johannes Weinzierl (now lead guitar), Renate Knaup (vocals/tambourine) and Falk U. Rogner (organ), plus newbies Dave Anderson (from England: bass), Christian "Shrat" Thiele (bongos/vocals/violin), Dieter Serfas (drums) and guests Holger Trulzsch (Turkish drums) and Christian Borchard (vibraphone), made up the line-up that recorded 1969's debut for Liberty Records: PHALLUS DEI {*8}.
Avant-garde space-rock in the mould of PINK FLOYD, GRATEFUL DEAD and countrymen CAN, the radical album unleashed home-produced, psychedelic improv to a wider audience. Highlighting a sprawling side-long, 20-minute title track, the Oriental jazz-rock of `Kanaan', the hypnotically-haunting `Dem Guten, Schonen, Wahren', and the cheeky-pre-"Hocus Pocus"-esque `Luzifers Ghilom', the "God's Penis" was a devil of an album.
1970's follow-up, YETI {*9}, was a more structured and free-flowing double-set featuring some excellent acid-rock suites (`Soap Shop Rock' interpolating `Burning Sister' to the deranged `Flesh-Colored Anti-Aircraft Alarm'), plus the weird but wonderful single, `Archangel Thunderbird'; Renate's witchy screech paving the way for DIAMANDA GALAS, Licorice McKecknie and er… Johnny Rotten. On a lighter note, the dulcet, folky, VU overtones of `She Came Through The Chimney', was oft overlooked, while a Zeppelin-esque `Cerberus', showcased the twin-guitar talents of Karrer and Weinzierl. The second disc was down to a triumvirate of imrovs in the style of TANGERINE DREAM and PINK FLOYD, bookended nicely by the delicate and mantra-like `Sandoz In The Rain', featuring, incidentally, AMON DUUL chums, Ulrich Leopold and Rainer Bauer.
When Anderson took flight to join HAWKWIND, in came bassist Lothar Meid (ex-EMBRYO), while Shrat was also posted missing on album three. "Tanz Der Lemminge" or DANCE OF THE LEMMINGS (1971) {*10}, concentrated more on lengthy, segued collages, including the outrageously brilliant, `Syntelman's March Of The Roaring Seventies'.
The 4-part `Restless Skylight-Transistor-Child' was a thing of beauty, from its spacey hoedown `Landing In A Ditch' to the appropriately-titled `Race From Here To Your Ears'. If these side-long tapestries of delight didn't whet one's prog-rock appetite, the equally lengthy improv `The Marilyn Monroe-Memorial-Church', was of soundtrack-esque savior-faire. On the song front – and note there were all-round guest spots from Jimmy Jackson (mellotron), Al Gromer (sitar), Rolf Zacher (vocals) and Henriette Krotenschwanz (vocals) – one would've been advised to keep the lights on for `Stumbling Over Melted Moonlight' and the wigged-out closing piece, `Toxicological Whispering'.
With personnel coming and going at their leisure (Rogner was deftly deputised by Karl-Heinz Hausmann on keyboards, and Daniel Secundus Fichelscher on drums/congas), it was difficult for the band to maintain any degree of consistency. Subsequent albums, CARNIVAL IN BABYLON (1972) {*6} and WOLF CITY (1972) {*6}, had their moments, albeit lying somewhere between The INCREDIBLE STRING BAND and JEFFERSON AIRPLANE; examples `All The Years 'Round', `Shimmering Sand' and `Tables Are Turned' from the first of these; `Green-Bubble-Raincoated-Man' and `Jail-House-Frog' from the latter set.
On the back of a LIVE IN LONDON (1973) {*6} single-set, a pseudonymous `Utopia' LP – led out by Lothar Meid, and VIVE LA TRANCE (1974) {*6} – with Meid's replacement Robby Heibl in tow (Fichelscher joined POPOL VUH), AMON DUUL II inked a deal with Atlantic Records. However, a return to form was not on the cards for HIJACK (1974) {*4} – highlighting a cover of Ornette Coleman's `Lonely Woman' – although the much-improved, oft-dismissed MADE IN GERMANY (1975) {*7}, brought Euro-pop and kraut-rock together.
Karrer, Weinzierl and Leopold were joined by bassist Klaus Ebert and keyboard player Stefan Zauner for other pop-rock stabs in the dark, PYRAGONY X (1976) {*4} and the uninspiring ALMOST ALIVE… (1977) {*4}, but without Weinzierl on 1978's ONLY HUMAN {*4}, ADII were going through the motions as prehistoric prog had been rolled over for punk; 1981's VORTEX {*3} was the last straw as Duul II took their final bow – or so it seemed.
Bringing together elements of HAWKWIND and ADII, former member Dave Anderson (aka "Hawk") and John Weinzierl (aka "Penguin", one assumes), kept the momentum of AMON DUUL II running by re-forming their own UK-based version of the band, deep from within the Welsh valleys. What Messrs Karrer, Knaup, et al, thought of the act was neither here nor there, as the pair, plus drummer Guy Evans (ex-VAN DER GRAAF GENERATOR), and singer Julie Waring, strung out a couple of pseudo-ADII sets, HAWK MEETS PENGUIN (1982) {*4} and MEETINGS WITH MENMACHINES – INGLORIOUS HEROES OF THE PAST… (1983) {*5}.
To confuse matters even further, two indie albums were to surface in 1989: the 1984-recorded FOOL MOON {*5} – as Amon Duul – and their ROBERT CALVERT (ex-HAWKWIND) collaboration, DIE LOSUNG {*5}. At times billed on tour as Amon Duul UK, the latter record also featured members of OZRIC TENTACLES (Joie Hinton and Ed Wynne), while it was to be South African-born CALVERT's last-known recording before his untimely death on 14th August 1988.
AMON DUUL II, proper, re-formed in 1992; Karrer, Knapp, Leopold and Meid, plus incoming Felice Occhionero (guitars) and Hans-Peter (drums), performing for a select audience at Christmas concerts in 1992. A full-blown reunion set, NADA MOONSHINE # (1995) {*4}, kick-started a new chapter in the life of the group, although re-recordings set, FLAWLESS (1997) {*3}, didn't quite fully appreciate or match its title.
Duly working on movie scores, AMON DUUL II were still in circulation in one way or another, although the tragic death of Peter Leopold on November 8, 2006, looked to have put paid to the unit. Then, in 2009, with former member Daniel Fichelscher filling his shoes, the re-formed outfit delivered, what looked to be their final saga, the website-only BEE AS SUCH {*6}.
© MC Strong 1994-2004/GRD // rev-up MCS Oct2013


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World Workforce Analytics Sector Reviewed in In-demand M&M Research Report Now Available at MarketPublishers.com
18 Jan 2016 • by Natalie Aster
LONDON – Globally, the workforce analytics market is expected to grow in value at a CAGR of 15.3% from 2015 to 2020, reaching USD 860.4 million by the end of the forecast period. The major factors stimulating the sector's growth include, among others, the necessity of addressing the ever-growing challenges on the back of shrinking skilled labour, the increasing BYOD trend amid various organisations, and the ever-changing dynamics of work.
The enterprise segment is set to be the dominant application area for a variety of workforce analytics solutions over the forecast period. The demand for consulting services will likely witness enormous growth owing to the changing workplace dynamics and variations in the global government labour regulations. The market for workforce analytics is forecast to post healthy growth in the retailing, healthcare, as well as energy and utilities industry verticals, with the BFSI vertical being responsible for the biggest market share in the foreseeable future. The North America region is anticipated to grab a considerable market share of the overall market by end-2020. The European and APAC markets are expected to grow rapidly due to volatility in the government policies and dynamic pool of skilled labour.
Owing to the rising uptake of cloud-based solutions along with a hike in the demand for integrated workforce analytics solutions, the market is destined to proliferate in the offing.
In-demand research report "Workforce Analytics Market by Solution, by Service (Consulting Services, System Integration, Managed Services), by Deployment, by Organization Size, by Vertical, by Region - Global Forecast and Analysis to 2020" developed by M&M is devoted to giving an in-depth analysis and forecast of the worldwide workforce analytics market. It segments the marketplace by type, service, deployment model, organisation size, vertical and by region. The study canvasses key market growth driving & restraining factors, opportunities and challenges; presents an insightful analysis of industry trends; and limelights the competitive landscape alongside profiling the top 10 market participants.
Report Details:
Workforce Analytics Market by Solution, by Service (Consulting Services, System Integration, Managed Services), by Deployment, by Organization Size, by Vertical, by Region - Global Forecast and Analysis to 2020
Published: December, 2015
Pages: 133
Price: US$ 4,650.00
More studies by the publisher are available at M&M page.
The Market Publishers, Ltd.
Natalie Aster
Tel: +44 208 144 6009
Fax: +44 207 900 3970
[email protected]


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Missing Sweet Monty–A Year Later
It's been a year since our faithful and sweet pup Monty decided to leave us on that Monday morning last year. I was about to depart for work when I walked into his room and discovered his lifeless 15-year old body, still warm as if only sleeping and waiting for his morning to begin. He looked so peaceful…resting with no pain or worries. Losing a pup like Monty is heartbreaking. We mourned him for months and when we lost his sister, Lulu a short while later due to cancer, we were devastated about the loss, quiet, and disruption to our happy household. Our routines and daily life came to a screeching halt and the silence in the house was deafening. The only solace came from the fact that Monty left us with so many good thoughts which enabled us to live our days with sweet memories of our boy. The year has passed so quickly, but the thought of Monty is still fresh in our minds. His soft fur, the way he smelled of corn chips, and his sweet disposition have helped us cope with his loss this year. From the moment I brought him home the day he left home, Monty brought us joy and comfort and evolved into a most special part of our family Monty's remains sit on our mantel, and he is greeted every morning and bid a good night every evening. He still lives in our minds and thoughts and will forever be a part of our family. Continue to run and play with your sister, Lulu, sweet boy…until we meet again. We will love you forever. [gallery type="rectangular" ids="1671,1670,1669,1668,1667,1666,1662,1663,1664,1665"]


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Dr. Malpani will be happy to provide you answers to your queries onlineConsult Now
While most patients can handle the medical bits and bobs of an IVF treatment cycle quite easily, dealing with the anxiety which an IVF cycle involves can be very challenging.
I just saw a 38 year old patient who had a low AMH level. She had been advised IVF, and wanted a second opinion as to whether this was a good option for her. Given her advanced age and her low AMH level, I told her that she had reached the oopause. I agreed that she needed IVF, because time was at a premium for her.
The concerns
When I said this, she because very agitated. I did my best to try to calm her down, but she seemed to get even more anxious. " What are you worried about ? Pain ? side effects ? the expense ? "
" No, doctor, I am worried that I am now too old. I know that my low AMH level means my eggs are poor quality, and that there is a high chance that the IVF cycle may fail and I may never have a baby !"
Expressing is important
It's far better to allow the patient to ventilate and express her fears, so these can be managed properly. Unexpressed anxieties are likely to fester and cause emotional scarring later on.
Is there any quick fix ? Unfortunately, no. Most patients are intelligent enough to know that it's not sensible to worry about something which you cannot do anything about - but while the mind understands this, it's hard to get the heart to agree !
I tell patients that you are paying me , so please let me do the worrying for you! My worries are about medical concerns , which are likely to lead to constructive solutions ( how can I tweak the superovulation to maximise chances of success) - so you can focus on growing lots of eggs !
Please remember the Serenity Prayer
God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change;
the courage to change the things I can;
and the wisdom to know the difference.


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When you are dealing with ingredients as special as lobster, the cooking should be so straightforward that it doesn't distract from the amazing, natural flavors. Basting the lobster and sweet corn with garlic butter is all you really need to do.
How to Make It
In a small saucepan over low heat, cook the butter with the garlic, 1/2 teaspoon salt, and 1/4 teaspoon pepper until the butter is melted. Set aside.
Prepare the grill for direct and indirect cooking over medium heat (350° to 450°F).
Place a lobster on a cutting board, shell side down. Insert the tip of a large, sharp knife into the lobster's body just below the head (no need to be shy about this process—it takes some strength), and cut the lobster open down the center, cutting through the body but not through the back shell. (The shell will hold the juices as it cooks.) Remove and discard the head sac and intestines. Rinse the lobster under cold running water. To help the lobster stay flat on the grill, insert a bamboo skewer through the tail meat. Remove the rubber bands on the claws. Brush the inside of the lobster with some of the butter. Repeat with the remaining lobsters.
Brush the cooking grates clean. Grill the lobsters, shell side down, over direct medium heat, with the lid closed as much as possible, until the tail meat is firm and white, 10 to 15 minutes, brushing occasionally with additional butter. (Soft-shell lobsters will cook more quickly than hard-shell lobsters.) At the same time, if your grill is big enough, grill the corn. If not, grill the corn after the lobsters. Brush the corn with some of the butter and grill over direct medium heat, with the lid closed as much as possible, until browned in spots and tender, 10 to 15 minutes, turning occasionally. Season the corn with salt and pepper.
Transfer the lobsters and corn to a large platter. Heat the butter mixture over medium heat until it comes to a simmer. Add the parsley. Serve the lobsters with the corn and the remaining butter mixture.
© 2011 Weber-Stephen Products LLC. Recipe from Weber's Time to Grill™ by Jamie Purviance. Used with permission.


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Author(s): Rus Hudda
What happens when you cross the world of high fashion with the lives of our favourite pets? When two of the most popular areas of the internet age collide, Cool Cats and Fashion Felines is the brilliantly silly result. With over 50 of the fashion world's most iconic designers, models and brands - Cat Moss, Vicpawria and David Beckat, Tomcat Ford, Furberry, Cindy Clawford, David Meowie, Meowrio Testino and more- this collection of absurdly wonderful illustrations is guaranteed to elicit purrs of delight from anyone who loves their cat as much as they do the latest collections from Alexander MeowQueen or Yves Saint Clawrent.
Rus Hudda is creator of the brilliant Eat, Sleep, Sniff, a series of diary comics about his life with his cat, Tali. He is also the author of the popular Cats Dressed As Geeks series, and is the in-house illustrator for Cats Protection. He is based in South East England.


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Dream converter – the dark mystery Horspiel series can dreams become a reality? Without warning, events that have taken place in his dreams, be real for Jonathan Drake. What starts relatively harmless, turns out with the time as the biggest nightmare of his life. His dark side breaks through in a weird, red-headed woman and forces him to murderous acts, which more and more out of control. With this introduction, the content of the new 6 radio mystery series will be dream converters from the pen of Markus Winter (wrote for the DR3I") reproduced. The words with which you would describe the series with short words are exciting, scary, mysterious and captivating. A new exciting drama series has seen the light of day with the first two episodes and the critics are all United. Here created a diamond, which is not in the large radio play series in their genres, such as Gabriel Burns, 23, revelation or John Sinclair. But a direct comparison to the large Brothers"is not difficult to see.
On the contrary! Dream converters is a series that is so self-contained that comparisons with other series are ruled out and you must define a distinct genre with her: dark mystery. The interesting thing here is the fact that behind this professional production is no big Publisher or a huge record company, as is the case with the series, but a small Hamburg-based label called delicious media productions under the direction of Mario Cuneo, who is responsible in addition to the production for the Director and music. Who would like to learn more about the label in experience, a look at the official website at is recommended. In addition, producer Mario Cuneo on the taking place on June 13th in the Hamburg Huhnerposten Radioplay fair "Radio play ' 09" will be personally present..


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Bateaux New York Directions & Parking
Bateaux New York is docked in Manhattan at Pier 61, Chelsea Piers, on West 23rd Street.
Chelsea Piers, Pier 61 • New York, NY 10011
On-site parking at Chelsea Piers is available 24 hours per day, 7 days a week. Self-parking is at Piers 60 & 61, and valet parking is available at Pier 59. For the most current parking rates at the Chelsea Piers garage visit Chelseapiers.com
Spot Hero Parking
We recommend booking convenient and affordable parking in advance through SpotHero, the nation's leading parking reservation app.
To reserve your parking spot, visit the Bateaux New York SpotHero Parking Page and book a spot with rates up to 50% off drive-up.
New to SpotHero? Download the SpotHero iPhone | Android app and enter code BATEAUXNYC for 5% off your first spot on the app!
Public Transportation
Via Subway
- Take C, E, 1, N, M, F, R or 6 to 23rd Street
- Take the #23 bus west to Chelsea Piers (last stop) and walk to Pier 61
Via Bus
- Take north/south route to 23rd Street
- Take the #23 bus west to Chelsea Piers (last stop) and walk to Pier 61


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This afternoon we looked at dangers to animal habitats. We discussed man made and environmental dangers and how they pose a threat to habitats. The children produced a poster based on a mind map we produced together. The two lucky winners are pictured below. Well done girls!
Today we enjoyed a fun filled day at Wyre Estuary Country Park (Stannah). The day involved a carousel of nature and eco themed activities, everything from nature walks to examining owl pellets. It really was an informative, fun filled trip.
In PE today, Einstein class navigated an obstacle course. The course was tricky in places and involved the children using various skills, such as aiming and balancing, to navigate successfully.
Our Science lesson took a tasty turn today. As a continuation of our learning about solids, liquids and gases we conducted an experiment to find out which type of chocolate melts the quickest. We tested milk, white and dark chocolate and discussed what was happening to the particles as the chocolate melted. White chocolate melted the quickest and if you want to know why, just ask any child in Einstein class and they will tell you why.
French - Carnival of the Animals
In French the children have listened to Carnival of the Animals, written by Saint Saens. They have been thinking about how the music reflects the personality of particular animals. To reinforce their learning they built 'human sentences'. The challenge was to extend their sentences and use the correct plural language.
Einstein class joined in a whole school celebration today in aid of the Royal wedding. The children enjoyed an outdoor lunch in the form a picnic, complete with tiaras. It was a lovely occasion, as you see below.
Our PE lesson today focused on hockey skills. The children worked on dribbling around obstacles and through targets. Control was key and the children managed brilliantly.
This week sees the completion of our Ancient Egypt information books. The children have studied Egyptian Gods, the River Nile, Egyptian occupations and mummification. The booklets are presented as an information booklet, complete with contents page and glossary.
Our exploration of Ancient Egypt has so far included the importance of the River Nile and the different jobs available to the Ancient Egyptians. This week our learning took a more squeamish turn as we looked at the mummification process. The children found this very interesting, particularly the removal of the brain through the nostrils using a sharp, pointy hook.
Our Science lesson this week involved an experiment based on our focus for this half term, states of matter. The aim was to measure the weight of carbon dioxide in a selection of fizzy drinks. To do this the children weighed each drink before leaving them overnight to go flat. We then weighed the drinks again to see if their weight had changed. It was hands on learning and the children were enthralled.
In topic this week our focus is on the various jobs available in Ancient Egypt times. We are researching the different types of jobs and what they involved.
Part of our main Science topic, States of Matter, involves looking at where water comes from and how we use it. This also links to Geography, particularly rivers and oceans. With this in mind, Einstein class have been painting pictures of well known rivers from around the world. The children mixed their own colours and experimented with sponges to create different textures.
This week we have writing our own poems. The two styles we have focused on so far are Limerick and Haiku. The poems are fantastic and I'm sure our Kenning poems will be just as fabulous. Watch this space.
Solids, liquids and gases are our Science focus for this half term. Yesterday the children began this topic by thinking about the properties of each state and how the particles are structured. Working in small groups, the children role played how the particles of each state of matter might behave.
Our English focus for this half term is poetry. To begin our topic the children moved around the room in small groups and stopped at different tables where they shared thoughts and ideas about types of poems. The poem types we focused on were Haiku, Kenning and Limerick.
In PE today, Einstein class were working on defence and attack tactics. The children discussed how such tactics are vital in many different games and the various techniques that they might use. The aim of the game in the pictures below was to outfox the defender and sneak into the score zone.
Einstein class enjoyed an extra special treat today, in the form of two fantastic bouncy castles! The bouncy castles were arranged by Mrs Kowalska as a thank-you to the children for their continuing impeccable behaviour and to celebrate our recent 'good' Ofsted report. It was amazing fun as you can see from the pictures below.
This week we have been experimenting with various materials to test how effectively they absorb sound. The children conducted the experiment independently using an i-pad for sound and a selection of materials ranging from cloth to bubble wrap. The children thought carefully about how to make it a fair test in terms of what variables could be changed and what must stay the same.
Einstein have been working on Stations of The Cross this week. We have Station VI, 'Veronica wipes the face of Jesus' and Station XIV, 'Jesus is placed in the tomb'. We thought about how terrible and scary Jesus must have looked. He was battered and bruised, he had blood oozing from his wounds and he was covered in dust and dirt. Most people would have turned or ran away from such a frightening sight.Veronica didn't look away. Veronica didn't look at Jesus with her eyes though, she looked with her heart. Instead of seeing the horrible, scary things, Veronica looked with her heart and saw a person in need of help and kindness.
For our other station we thought about when Jesus was placed in the tomb and how it was a very sad, dark time for a lot of people. We thought about other people experiencing dark times in their lives and how we could ask Jesus to comfort them. Our station is decorated with the prayers we wrote, asking Jesus to help them through their darkness and help them find the light.
Our French lesson this week was Easter themed. The children learnt French words relating to Easter and then created a delightful, expanding Easter egg to display them. As you can see from the pictures below, the children were extremely proud of their creations.
Einstein class were joined by some parents this afternoon. We enjoyed a fun task which involved making structures out of marshmallows and spaghetti. The aim was to create a structure that resembled an Italian landmark. It was most definitely a challenge, requiring both the mind of a structural engineer and the patience of a saint! As usual, our wonderful children and their adult helpers did not disappoint! Take a look at the fun we had.
Our Science focus for this half term is all about how we hear sound. This afternoon we concentrated on listening to different pitches and tones using a our voices and a selection of musical instruments. This was an engaging lesson and the children enjoyed experimenting with the instruments and seeing what effect this had on the sounds they made.
Friday saw the completion of our recent extended writing piece, a diary extract as Willie from 'Goodnight Mister Tom'. The writing is of a very high standard both in terms of length and quality. The children have worked tirelessly to include all the necessary features such as embedded clauses, expanded noun phrases and fronted adverbials to name just a few.
Einstein class gave an outstanding musical performance at coffee afternoon today. The children played a selection of songs and sang along beautifully, despite only having had their instruments a few weeks. A huge well done to all of the children, they did themselves proud.
This half term Einstein class have completed a creative piece of homework based on our topic, 'What would it be like to live in Italy?'
The task was deliberately vague to encourage the children to use their imaginations as to how they could best create a feature of Italy. As you can see, the children have made some fantastic and novel creations. Well done to the children and thank-you to the adults who supported them in their efforts. The creations are still flooding in so watch this space for more pictures.
Einstein class delivered a special Lenten message to the whole school in the form of an assembly this morning. The message was about waiting and being patient on the run up to Easter, just as Jesus did. The children delivered their message beautifully. Well done team Einstein!
In preparation for writing our diary extract, as Willie from 'Goodnight Mister Tom', Einstein class had a mind mapping session. We looked at different parts of the story that we have covered so far and thought carefully about how Willie might be feeling and what might be going through his mind. Watch this space for our fabulous diary entries which will follow next week!
The focus in PE this week was ball control. The children used a bat to guide and move the ball across the table to their partner in a controlled way.
To celebrate World Book Day Einstein class were treated to a story reading by some of our Year 6 children. The children read an extract from The 13 - Storey Tree House by Andy Griffiths. The class were completely hooked and this will hopefully encourage them to read more stories from this much loved series. A huge well done and a thank you to William, Harry and Shay who read and performed beautifully.
Einstein class continued their Italian learning journey today by making and sampling one of the most popular Italian foods, pizza. The children visited Pizza Hut where they were treated to a kitchen tour and a pizza making session. It really was a good time had by all!
This week we are compiling an information leaflet about Italy. This links to our topic 'What would it be like to live in Italy?'. We researched our information last week and today we began writing our booklets, making sure that they contain all the features of non fiction texts.
This morning, Einstein class took part in a special workshop hosted by CAFOD. The aim of the session was to highlight the importance of water. The children learnt that whilst clean water is freely available here, it is not the case in some parts of the world. The children were given a bucket and split into teams. Their aim was to complete various challenges in order to be given water for essential needs such as drinking and cooking. It really was a thought provoking exercise.
This weeks French lesson had a sporty theme. The children were talking about various sports and expressing opinions about them in French.
To launch our new topic, A Passport to Europe, Einstein class have been using an atlas to label a blank map with all the countries that make up Europe. This is in preparation for when we focus on one particular European country which will be Italy.
Le Juste Prix (The Price is Right)
To reinforce learning numbers to 39 today, Einstein class played The Price is Right. In two teams they estimated the cost of toys and showed their guesses in digits. They then shared their guess using the correct language.
PE this week was a real treat. The children were able to use the various apparatus in the hall to practise their swinging, climbing, balancing and jumping skills. The children had a fabulous lesson, as you can see below.
Things took a crafty turn in Einstein class this week. In our Topic lessons we are looking at the work of Jason Mecier, a famous artist who created masterpieces from things people throw away. In our Science lessons we are looking at what constitutes a healthy digestive system so, in a bid to link the two subjects, we have used old newspapers to create two giant pieces of fruit. We will paint them next week so watch this space for a creative update!
In English this week we have been looking at character description. Our inspiration for this came from a character in 'The Fib' by George Layton, a class read which we are currently enjoying. The main character, a school aged boy named Billy, resonated strongly with the children.
To begin thinking about area, our new Maths focus, Einstein went out into the playground. We made different shapes and thought about the difference between area and perimeter.
Our Science focus this week focuses on the inner workings of the digestive system and the function each part plays in digestion. To enhance their learning, the children conducted an interesting and fun filled experiment to replicate the various organs involved. The children gained lots from the experiment as you can see below.
Einstein have moved on from samba in their weekly music lesson and are now playing the ukulele. Today was our first lesson and the children showed real promise.
The children enjoyed a fabulous re-telling of Roald Dahl's The BFG this afternoon. The story was told magically with amazing props and sound effects. The children were enthralled. There were lots of laughs! Here are some of our favourite moments; Zak particularly enjoyed the bit about the giants being trapped in the pit and Tia liked the part where Sophie was being rude to the BFG. Alfie enjoyed the sound effects and Miss Butler was particularly taken with the unusual prayer line 'deliver us from weasels'.
Einstein have been looking at Roman Numerals in Maths today. The children were given various numbers written in Roman Numerals and were tasked with decoding them into our numerical equivalent. They then worked in pairs using laptops to check their answers were correct. It was an interesting task which the children found very enjoyable.
Einstein class have been honing their persuasive writing skills this week. So far they have worked in partners to create and role play a persuasive advert for a brand of toothpaste designed exclusively by themselves. Today we have written our advert and have worked hard to include lots of persuasive writing techniques.
The toothpaste designed by Alex has 'so many flavours it will blow your mind'. Demi's toothpaste has 'magenta magic foam that makes the germs fly away'. All of the writing was of a very high standard, well done children!
In RE this week we have been taking a closer look at the Bible. We have looked at how to locate certain stories according to the the verse and chapter number.
Einstein class are holding a reading challenge for this half term. The aim is to see who can read the most books by the February half term. We have a chart on the wall so the children can chart their progress and there will be a special prize for the winner. Good luck children!
Einstein class are participating in the Guardians of Ancora program which is being ran by Emmanuel Church, Fleetwood. The program is an exciting, interactive game in which the children can explore different Bible stories using IPads. Ancora club is taking place at lunchtimes and the children have really enjoyed their first session.
To begin our exploration of the digestive system Einstein class are focusing on teeth and the role that teeth play in helping us digest food. The children began by brushing their teeth and then using a disclosing tablet to show any plaque left on areas that they may have missed. It was a real eye opener for the children and highlighted the importance of thorough brushing. It was also really good fun, as you can see from the pictures below!
Data handling is our Maths focus for this week and the children began by conducting a survey to determine which toothpaste flavour is most popular amongst our Key Stage 2 children. The children were invited to sample the toothpaste and choose their favourite. Einstein then recorded the data in a tally chart which we will represent in various charts over the next few days. The toothpaste theme links nicely to our topic for this half term which is The Digestive System.
Things have taken a crafty turn in Einstein. We've channeled all our creative energy into making a Christmas card for our loved ones. They are a work of art which we're sure will be well received.
Einstein class joined the rest of the Key Stage 2 children at our annual carol service last night. The service began with a candle lit procession around church to the hymn of 'Silent Night'. It was breathtaking. The children sang, read and performed spectacularly.
Our Science focus on muscles and how they work meant a very active experiment for Einstein class this week. We predicted which muscles we used for running and then conducted a running experiment to see if our predictions were correct. It was fun, energetic, practical learning.
As our Science topic progresses, the children worked in teams to research the next areas we are going to explore. Using the lap tops and I-pads, the children worked together to answer various questions about different skeleton types. The children displayed fantastic team work and really enjoyed teaching one another.
Our Science this week is the human skeleton. The children labelled a skeleton, and each other, before researching the role of various muscles using laptops.
Character description has been our focus in English this week. The children have gathered adjectives to turn into expanded noun phrases, synonyms to improve their vocabulary and similes and metaphors to make their writing more powerful.
In RE this week, Einstein class have been applying all the wonderful writing techniques that they have been learning. The children wrote a newspaper article describing the nativity story, entitled 'Bethlehem News'. Once again, the writing is of an amazing standard and the children are immensely proud of their efforts.
Following on from our ICT fact finding mission earlier in the week, the children designed a poster to showcase all the information they had found. Choosing winners was tough as all the posters were of a high standard. As you can see the children were proud of their efforts.
To gather facts about our new topic, Einstein class used the laptops and I pads. Our fact finding mission was focused on the environment and how we can look after it. The children loved sharing the facts they found. For example, did you know that the UK produces more than one hundred million tonnes of waste every year? This fact was discovered by Mia.
The wonderful writing just keeps on coming from Einstein class. Our latest pieces are poems about The Great Plague. The children have really pulled out all the stops and the poems are packed with superb writing features. We've included some extracts for you to read below.
Einstein class have been harnessing their painting skills this week. The children experimented with different types of paints to create some unique skull designs.
There is a very journalistic feel to Einstein class this week as the newspaper articles that we have been working so hard on are finally finished. The articles are based on our visit to the dungeons and they are packed with superb writing features such as similes, alliteration, expanded noun phrases, subordinate clauses and much more! As you can see from the picture below, the children are so proud of their wonderful work.
Einstein class were invited to join in a special fitness session this week. The session was organised by our Year 3 children as part of their topic and it proved to be great fun.
Einstein class have enjoyed lots of activities in recognition of anti-bullying week. We have made bookmarks and a blue paper chain which we decorated with anti-bullying messages. We also had a poster competition in class and the 4 lucky winners were rewarded with ten dojos! Have a look at our proud winners! As if all this wasn't enough, we also donated one pound each to an anti-bullying charity and the whole class received a blue wristband.
In PE this week Einstein are finding their inner calm with a spot of yoga. Some of the positions are really tricky but the children make it look easy as you can see below.
To introduce our 'Great Plague' topic for this term, Einstein class enjoyed a visit to the Blackpool Tower Dungeon this week. We started our experience by exploring the idea of crime and punishment in the Medievil era through drama and role play. The children were given different parts to play such as judge, villain, torturer or jailer and they really embraced their roles, as you can see from the pictures below. The second part of our experience involved meeting a 'plague doctor'. The children were treated to a gruesome and enthralling first hand account of what is was like to live through and treat the plague. The children were gripped and learnt lots to kick start their topic.
Our Maths focus this week is telling the time. We're working really hard to tell the time on both analogue and digital clocks and we will apply our skills to solving time based word problems as the week progresses.
As a delightful end to the half term, Einstein class invited parents and carers in to share all of the wonderful learning that has been going on in the classroom. This took the form of a mini parents evening, where the children posed as a teacher and talked through their books, as well as a photo story showing all that has been achieved over the past half term. Many thanks to the adults who attended. It was lovely to see so many of you and to read the comments you left.
Today we took part in a Lego workshop. We built our own Lego city which included a working circuit. We worked so well as part of a team and we even got to make a car move. We put into practice all the wonderful things we have learnt in science this half term. We really enjoyed it! Have a look at our amazing creations!
Einstein class have done some wonderful writing this week. We've been trying hard to include all our non-negotiables such as joined handwriting, correct punctuation and the all important steps on our success criteria. Have a look at some of our writing to see how well we're doing!
Einstein class held a poster competition this week. The posters had to be packed with scientific information and facts relating to our Electricity topic and presented beautifully. Judging the competition wasn't easy but eventually two winners were chosen. Just look at their proud faces!
It's never too early for a spot of Christmas craft! Einstein have been making lanterns for the Christmas Lantern Parade this week and, if their fabulous creations are anything to go by, the parade is sure to be amazing! We can't wait.
In Science this week we are looking at different types of switches. To consolidate our learning, Einstein went on a switch hunt to see how many different types of switches they could identify. As you can see from the pictures below, we found quite a few!
This week our Key Stage two children enjoyed a visit from Dan Worsley. Dan chatted about his work as an author and discussed the various stages involved in writing his books. The children were then treated to a story telling session from Dan's first book, Impossible Tales. The children were enthralled!
There's a definite buzz about Einstein class this week. As our understanding of electricity deepens, the children are working with more complex components. This weeks focus is using a buzzer in a circuit and, as an extra challenge for budding electricians, including a bulb to see if both can work in a circuit at the same time!
Einstein have been perfecting their ball skills this week in PE. We have played football and netball to apply what we've learnt.


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Documents released by DC Leaks show that globalist billionaire George Soros's organization gave millions to Al Gore's global warming programs that had as their express purpose to create a "political space for aggressive U.S. action" on climate change. Soros also had planned on giving millions to another environmentalist group, which leaked documents described as being the "lead organizer of the youth climate movement in the U.S."
The documents showed that Soros's Open Society Institute (OSI) – now called Open Society Foundations (OSF) – gave $30 million to Al Gore's Alliance for Climate Protection over the course of three years.
"U.S. Programs Global Warming Grants…U.S. Programs became engaged on the global warming issue about four years ago, at George Soros's suggestion," a leaked OSI document read.
U.S. Programs is a division of George Soros's OSF – formerly called OSI – that hands out money, mostly to left-leaning causes. OSF's website describes U.S. Programs:
"Through grant making…U.S. Programs seeks to promote full participation in the nation's civic, political, and economic life—particularly for communities that are historically marginalized and vulnerable—and to ensure that the core institutions of civil society are effective and accountable to the public."
Trending: No, Hillary Did Not Win the Popular Vote…And Yes, the Electoral College Did Protect America from Corruption at the Ballot Box
The leaked memo continued:
"There has been a budget of $11 million for global warming grants in the U.S. Programs budget for the last several years. This budget item captures George Soros's commitment of $10 million per year for three years to Al Gore's Alliance for Climate Protection, which conducts public education on the climate issue in pursuit of creating political space for aggressive U.S. action in line with what scientists say is necessary to put our nation on a path to reducing its outsize carbon dioxide emissions."
According to the same leaked document, OSI had planned on handing out millions to another global warming initiative that it described as being the "lead organizer of the youth climate movement in the U.S."
"This budget item also allows for the renewal of U.S. Programs' long-standing support of the Energy Action Coalition, which is the lead organizer of the youth climate movement in the U.S.," the document reads.
"We are also including a placeholder for an additional $2 million, pending discussion about and development of OSI's global warming agenda," it continued. "There is a memo from Nancy Youman in the strategic plans binder that recommends pathways forward for OSI on the climate issue – in the U.S., as well as in other parts of the Open Society Network."
According to its website, the Energy Action Coalition "is a coalition of youth-led social and environmental justice organizations working together to build the youth clean energy and climate movement."
Not like we didn't know before, but is there any doubt now that this whole "climate change," global warming nonsense has all been about the money, and cashing in on massive investments into the green industry?
H/T: The Daily Caller
The views expressed in this opinion article are solely those of their author and are not necessarily either shared or endorsed by EagleRising.com


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General News of Thursday, 30 January 2014
Source: XYZ
Minority Chief Whip Fred Opare-Ansah is sparring with his party's national Chairman Jake Obetsebi-Lamptey over modalities for holding their national elections in March.
In a tersely worded statement addressed to Mr Obetsebi-Lamptey, the Suhum Legislator accused the Chairman of seeking to circumnavigate the party's proper and constitutional provisions regarding the elections.
Mr Opare-Ansah raised concerns about the party's decision to decentralise the election in all ten regions instead of holding it at single venue as has always been the norm.
He also wondered why the party has not held its national annual delegates conference since 2010.
In the letter, Mr Opare-Ansah indicated that NPP MPs were willing to help sponsor the election if it was held at a single venue.
He warned that losers in the election may drag the party to court for the first time in its history if his counsel is not heeded.
According to him, a disagreement from the Chairman concerning his suggestions will smack of Mr Obetsebi-Lamptey's "lack [of] integrity and a good sense of judgement to do what is right and proper for our party".
Similarly, he argued that a disagreement by the National Executive Council with his proposals would cast doubts on "the propriety of N.E.C. and create perceptions of unfair electoral platforms".
In his response letter to the Legislator, Mr Obetsebi-Lamptey explained that the party decided to decentralise the election to save cost.
By his calculations, the party needed more than Ghc1 million to hold the election at a single venue and added that decentralising the process will save the party's treasury Ghc850,000 since only Ghc150,000 will be needed to sponsor the decentralised election.
He said each of the party's MPs - should the N.E.C. decided to hold the election at a single venue - will need to contribute Ghc6,910 as contribution towards making up for the Ghc850,000 deficit needed to supplant the Ghc150,000, part of which would have been realised from filing fees.
Mr Obetsebi-Lamptey said the decision by the leadership of the NPP is for the greater good of the party within the current circumstances.
Send your news stories to and features to . Chat with us via WhatsApp on +233 55 2699 625.


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Psy's "Gangnam Style" was more than viral in 2012, becoming the first video to surpass 1 billion views on YouTube, and it only took five months to do so. And now, Psy's 2013 follow-up, "Gentleman," has reached 1 billion views too.
The Korean rapper is well-known for his expensively epic videos, and in "Gentleman," he pulled in help from special effects, a humongous dance troupe, along with some comedian friends to prank people. And just like he did with "Gangnam Style," he created a separate dance move dedicated to the song.
"Gentleman" was the most-watched video on YouTube in 2013 with 599 million views, and crossed the 1 bill mark on Saturday.
"Gangnam Style" became the first video to reach 2 billion views in 2014, and it currently holds more than 2.6 billion views.
Psy's last big music video was "Daddy," featuring CL, released last November.
Watch the epic video below:
And, hey, never forget "Gangnam Style":


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Inteset 4 Head IR Emitter/Blaster Cable for IR Repeaters and Extenders
The new 4 head IR blaster/emitter by Inteset uses the latest technology to deliver fast, accurate, and efficient IR commands! Each separate lead can run six feet from the base plug for installation flexibility. Once you arrange your cables, lock the emitter heads in place with the double-sided adhesive for solid connections.
This cable will work with all manufacturer's repeaters and repeater kits to give you control of up to 4 devices. For best results, be sure that you place each emitter head directly over the IR sensor of the device you want to control. Using a flashlight over the front bezel of the device can make it easier to see the IR sensor.


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Snorkeling Trip is the most popular activities on Koh Chang both Thai and Foreigner. Perm Poon Sub Boat Trip is the best snorkeling trip on Koh Chang, They have the package for snorkeling with Full Day and Half Day.
Snorkeling Trip 5 Island ( Full Day ) with Wooden Boat ( Koh Yak Lek , Koh Rang Beach, Koh Yak Yai, Koh Ma Ping, Koh Wai )
Time Travel : 09.00 16.30 hrs.
Price : Baht 700.-/r Person
: Children 3-10 years old, will be charged 50%.
Price include : Lunch Buffet , Snorkeling equipment, Life Jacket, Towel, BBQ and Salad, Fruit, Water, Kayak, Insurance and Transfer from Resort.
Paradise Cottage
Lonely Beach < Koh Chang
There are 5 people looking at this resort.
We stayed 6 nights in this place, had a wonderful time here and Beautiful sunsets, First impressions are great and very well
by Iranda EN
53-53/1 Rajdamri Road, Tambon Prapathomchedi, Amphor Mueang Nakhonpathom, Nakhonpathom 73000 Thailand.
Tel : (66 34) 155 925 , (66 83) 078 9006 Fax : (66 34) 243 537 (Mon-Fri)
Copyright 2016 Social Plus System Co.,Ltd. All rights reserved resort.sightseeingthailand.net is a registered travel agent with the Tourism Authority of Thailand.


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Nail in the coffin for the Left. They've crossed the point of no return.
2020 landslide victory for Trump. California will be RED.
omg .. trump is really done now
Originally Posted by dude77
Smart move by the Democrats.
Their voters kinda sorta want action from the government on whatever they believe they governemnt it supposed to do to fix their lives.
But what they want above all is vengeance and vindication. They want Trump's blood. More than they want healthcare, more than they want education, more than they want anything else they claim to want.
They want validation for all the time they've invested pompously claiming Trump to be a catastrophy for the country. The left has invested ALL their intellectual capital in these outlandishly over-the-top predictions and demostrations. They cannot allow Trump to leave office after a full term, with America still in tact.
The countless corrupt Democrats in Congress know this is their ticket to avoid doing anything for "the people" (since they're puppets of special interests any way).
Impeaching Trump will make the voters happy. That's all the angry, blood thirsty mob cares about.
This is why politics dont change. Because voters are simply unintelligent. They're sitting targets for the world's special interests. Fish in a barrel.
Originally Posted by Patrick Chewing
Nail in the coffin for the Left. They've crossed the point of no return.
2020 landslide victory for Trump. California will be RED.
my same thoughts .. they're burying themselves .. they're only firing up his base and voters who see through this bs .. california going red though is crazy .. too many retarded liberals in that state
Look at these MAGA meltdowns.
Pooping their diapers.
Originally Posted by dude77
my same thoughts .. they're burying themselves .. they're only firing up his base and voters who see through this bs .. california going red though is crazy .. too many retarded liberals in that state
Dem politicians WANT Trump in office, they just have to pretend they don't.
Lower taxes for them, AND an easy boogie man they can point the finger at and tell their base "You need to re elect me so I can battle the orange monster!!!!"
Demtards are going FULL sucker. It's astonishing. Yet here it is.
Originally Posted by RRR3
Look at these MAGA meltdowns.
Pooping their diapers.
This Demtard is going FULL sucker. It's astonishing. Yet here it is.
Originally Posted by Akrazotile
please don't impeach my beloved
Originally Posted by RRR3
Wow Nancy... ok...
Originally Posted by MaxFly
Wow Nancy... ok...
Trumptards absolutely STEAMING rn
^ you kids never learn
Originally Posted by MaxFly
Wow Nancy... ok...
From OP's link:
Impeachment can have the effect of all other business in Congress grinding to a halt. There was a push, for example, to pass new gun restrictions after a spate of mass shootings, but the future of any movement on that is now unclear.
Formal impeachment proceedings would likely take months. If the House does, in fact, impeach the president, it would move to the Senate to contemplate his removal, which means the potential for Senate impeachment hearings in a presidential election year, likely in the middle of the Democratic primaries.
This is such a transparent Dem political ploy to avoid being exposed as a fake "party of the people." The base is always willing to be fed a new dostraction.
It's INSANE to me how narrow-minded and oblivious Dem voters are to their own low IQs, hypocrisies, and self-deceptions.
They dont want a better country for everyone. They want social validation, and above all, blood.
I guess it's historically significant to be on the shortlist if they actually reach the point of a impeachment vote but obviously it won't matter with the minimums required. I guess she's just hoping that gets people out to vote who would otherwise stay home but it's gonna work the same way for both sides. Democrats will likely get the most votes no matter what(As they have in all but one election since 88). But you energize the other side enough you can lose important narrow elections state level so maybe they have some polling that a swing state or two want it this way.
I suppose an investigation doesn't have to lead to the full vote which I guess gives an opportunity to bail....but the whole thing is gonna come down to 2-3 states so I'm sure a few polls will tell the tale Decision wise. Not going to take this too far if Florida or Ohio don't seem to want it.
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34 Responses
Why isn't there a big farmers market in Albany's Washington Park every Saturday? It should be the biggest one around. Building pavilions like Saratoga Springs would be a great investment. Does the City of Albany even have a farmer's market? I'm not talking about the Empire Plaza one open mid week.
Parma, what would that do to parking in the Lark St. area on Saturday?
There is a small one at the JCC on Whitehall every week during the summer, but really, you have to drive to Troy for the farmers' market. Much more parking and much less red tape, I'm sure.
a large number of farms are in Troy on a Saturday and highly unlikely,in my opinion, they have the staff to accomodate two locations at the same time..
Goody! I'm VERY glad to hear that.
We frequently visit the Troy market; we did today. Fabulous choices! We spent a bundle.
This is super exciting! The Dirolfs are CSB members this year and we've been hearing snippets over the last six months of their process to produce a perfect bagel. I heard they'll be boiling them fresh all day from their home kitchen nearby and running small quantities over to the market as they are made. It's time Albany had a decent bagel offering. All proceeds go to charity, if you haven't heard!
Best of luck at your first market ABC!! Can't wait to hear how it went.
Thank you Britin! And thank you for all of the help and advice along the way.
ABC – I do hope you succeed, but I'm not sure you're going to find out whether the Capital District wants real bagels…by dabbling at a Farmer's Market. May I suggest that the only way to learn is to commit 100% to opening a real bagel shop with an actual location. Again, I hope you succeed because I want to try your bagels, but can't drive all the way out to the Crossings on a Saturday morning to try one.
So the farmers' market is a low cost way to test the waters and see if people like their bagels enough to justify expanding into a store.
From the Link That Mr. Barnes posted.
Thanks for the support Woodrow! Definitely understand your point about the benefits of brick & mortar, but one of the reasons we decided to start with the market is because we still have a lot to learn about making and selling bagels! This is a low-pressure way for us to get started since we're new at this. Hopefully things work out and you'll get to try one soon :).
Wonder if a Sunday morning or mid week evening market in Washington Park might work better than Saturdays? TH reader's thoughts? Or is the farmers market market already too saturated in our area? Would another mkt leech too many customers form already successful markets such as Delmar, Troy, Schenectady, Saratoga (and other smaller neighborhood weekly markets like on Delaware Ave./Empire State Plaza)? I agree that the lake house area presents an obvious acclimation to the idea and would like to see it happen, but would it put too much of a strain on already successful area markets since the cap region has a limited number of interested citizens, or could the level if interested citizens grow to support such growth? A study was done recently that placed Albany at #24 in the nation as far as markets/CSA's go, so there seems to be room.
Sorry, the study placed NY at 24, not Albany.
The intention is good, but the parking is horrible there.
is there an area of the park you think could work? parking is pretty difficult around the lake house, and park playhouse has it reserved during summer.
I had one of their bagels this morning at the farmers market. They make a very tasty bagel. There was a choice of everything or plain. Mine was everything with cream cheese. They were still warm from the oven. It was slow going, though. A girl was taking orders and one guy was cutting them, putting the schmear on, and bagging them. They only sold them with a schmear (cream cheese, butter or soy spread). I would have preferred without so I could eat it later, but it was still good. Nice that they're giving all profits to charity. You could choose which one you wanted to give to (Albany bike rescue or Homeward Bound) with a bottle cap in a jar.
Thanks Amy! Glad you enjoyed it. Hopefully we'll be getting a bit more efficient as the weeks go by and we learn how to do things better. Definitely learned a lot yesterday.
Willie, who cares about parking. There are enough people who live in walking distance to Washington Park to make a farmers market successful without even considering those who would have to drive in. You can't create a healthy city if you make decisions purely based on parking.
Kevin, the farmers and vendors will go where the money is. You don't choose to not pursue something because there is another one somewhere else. A good city needs a good farmers market. Albany is by far the biggest city around and it has none.
Oh, right. I guess YOU, above all, live within walking distance of Washington Park, ya?
"I want a farmers' market for ME, ME, ME! There may be other people that can walk there, but who really cares? ME, ME, ME!"
Tighter Leash !!!
Hi, jerry. I think you're repeating yourself for about the fifth time, right?
Um, I don't live within walking distance to a farmers' market, yet I would like to support one. But let's face it, the parking in Washington Park and downtown in general is a nightmare. To start a farmers' market without thinking of uptown or suburban residents is short sighted and actually smarmy as hell.
AB hopefully will become a presence locally. As much as i enjoy Bruegger's having another top notch bagel producer would be good. As for yet another farmer's market, having been a volunteer and working at one since 2002, I think that they are on the verge of imploding. The next trend to watch is the individual farmers either alone or combining their products with other farmers/bakers/cheesemakers and offering home delivery. Just sayin'.
@ravioliollie: http://www.farmiemarket.com is having a lot of success at that model! 🙂
The Farmis Market is the next progression and they are now expanding into Montgomery County. This is what I was referring to, but the pricing of meats which is my area of expertise will put a real dent on the wallet. Don't know how good the meat vendors who participate there are doing. Being out in Schoharie County, they weren't very eager to talk to me as Sandy Gordon sells his Grassfed/Finished beef on the site which his daughter owns. Could have gone into Montgomery County under the Farmis Market name but the demographics aren't too spectacular.
Willie, I live about 4 miles from Washington Park, I would have to drive in, and I would.
OK, Parma. I doubt if I'd drive to any such thing in Washington Park, since (1) I think it would have a SERIOUS parking problem, and (2) we get just about all the good farmers' market goods we need from the one in Troy. And Troy is a lot easier to get to from Niskayuna than Washington Park, especially considering parking.
It was good to know their first day was a resounding success. I arrived late, and they were sold out. Rather than remaining bummed, however, I congratulated them on their success.
I don't know that an actual brick and mortar store will provide what some are looking for. If there are those who are unwilling to drive to Colonie for a market stand, then it stands to reason that there will be those who would ne unwilling to drive to xyz store location as well.
I really wish Albany was more open and receptive to food trucks. It strikes me as a wonderful business model for ABC, and would go far in resolving the whole "location" thing.
I wish ABC all the best, and hope to be in time to try one of their NYC style bagels one day soon!
Thanks for the support Josie, and sorry you didn't get to try one! We're going to try to make some more bagels for future Saturdays so hopefully they'll be easier to get your hands on :).
As for parking where does the 50,000 park when they go to tulipfest in Washington park every year? Willie put your tin foil hat back on
Tulipfest = once a year.
Farmer's market = every week.
Draw your ("you're"?) own conclusions.
Just because there's 50,000 in attendance, doesn't mean they all drove.
I would to find a 'real' bagel in this area – I'm from Brooklyn, so I'm spoiled. However – I work weekends and never can get to any of the farmers markets. A location that had daily hours ( a store, or even a food truck that had a set location schedule ) would be helpful. As for Washington Park – if you want to go, there is always parking somewhere. People attend Tulip Fest, Lark Fest, and the Plays in the Park.
Do you go to Terrace? I'm fairly loyal to them but I've been enjoying Mile's bagels more and more lately.
Brooklyn definitely has the best bagels in New York.
The parking in Union Square is non existent, yet they run one of the most succesful green markets in the country every Saturday.


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Doesn't it seem like people throw "education" around as the solution to every problem in personal finance? Oh, if we could just get young people better educated. How? Who'll do it? Why hasn't it been done for 50 years? Oh, those are just details.
This has been driving me nuts for a long time, and I've been spending the last few years thinking about better ways to change people's attitudes and behaviors (here are some of my results). I've recently ranted on how personal finance is not about willpower, and how we love to demonize fat and poor people for not trying hard enough.
So when it comes to education, I start rolling my eyes when people suggest education is the magic bullet. Let's get real, please. As heretical as it is to say in our society, "education" is not the panacea for personal finance. That's a simplistic throw-away answer that does nothing to address real solutions.
Here are a few ideas I'll argue:
- Nobody wants to learn about financial literacy — but instructors and organizations keep teaching this worthless topic. People may want to learn about being rich or paying for their wedding or how to travel to Tahiti, but I've never, ever heard a young person say, "Hey Ramit! I really want to become financial literate!" Its dry, boring, and unrewarding.In fact, even I don't care about financial literacy. Did you know that the back cover of my book says, "6 weeks to financial literacy" — copy I accidentally glossed over when we developed the design — and when I noticed it after launch, I immediately had it changed for the next reprint?
- There are powerful interests against teaching personal-finance in schools for reasons including the following: Not enough qualified people to teach it, perceived (or real) liability, "it's never been done," "what are the metrics?" and "we are already overloaded."
- Many purported "educational" seminars and organizations are really thinly veiled fronts to sell expensive, scammy products that benefit their salespeople. I have no problems charging people premium prices for premium goods, but when people are paying unnecessary fees that cost tens of thousands of dollars, I start getting pissed
And by the way, when we say that people in America are financially illiterate, what do we mean? Let's take a look at a sample quiz:
1. Suppose you had $100 in a savings account and the interest rate was 2 percent per year. After 5 years, how much do you think you would have in the account if you left the money to grow?
a. More than $102
b. Exactly $102
c. Less than $102
d. Do not know
2. Imagine that the interest rate on your savings account was 1 percent per year and inflation was 2 percent per year. After 1 year, would you be able to buy more than, exactly the same as, or less than today with the money in this account?
a. More than today
b. Exactly the same as today
c. Less than today
d. Do not know
3. Do you think that the following statement is true or false? "Buying a single company stock usually provides a safer return than a stock mutual fund."
a. True
b. False
c. Do not know
The results are predictably terrible. Here's an example:
[F]ewer than one-third of young adults possess basic knowledge of interest rates, inflation, and risk diversification.
Ok, so people suck at personal finance. They don't know what they're doing, they get into all kinds of debt, pick incorrect investments and asset allocations, and then blame everybody else for their problems.
So what should we do?
We should make powerful defaults that do the right thing, because most people will never change their defaults. This is also known as "libertarian paternalism." For example, automatic enrollment has produced astonishing results to encourage people to contribute to their 401(k)s. Isn't that better than no default at all?
Whenever our own judgment has proven time and time again to be incorrect (see investor psychology), we should have products that make up for own fallibility. This is the same reason I have a GPS device in my car: because no matter how hard I try, no matter how much willpower I use, no matter how important it is…I still get lost.
We should segment people who are willing to invest time and resources for bigger wins, and reward them. Most people take what's given to them and never proactively seek out a personal finance book or the huge amount of free, great information online. (That's because we don't want information, we want solutions.) But if you do — if you're willing to pay for value — there should be tools that help you get far ahead of others who accept vanilla defaults.
We should unite the disparate behavioral elements to improve us in a holistic way. Think about career, negotiation, entrepreneurship, health and fitness. If you can use techniques to master one, you can use similar techniques to master all of these.
I'm going to start suggesting possible solutions over time, some of which will be controversial. For example, my blog works for a very self-selected group of internet nerds who read a lot of blogs. You guys are not typical — you are an elite, niche audience. I love that, but this is just one piece of the puzzle.
Bottom line: Don't think that the magical idea of "education" will solve all personal-finance problems. Yes, education is important — both the quality of education and the quantity — but more important is changing the surrounding systems: better investment products for customers, understanding how our community affects our health and money, offering tailored options for different people (e.g., poor immigrant family of 5 vs. upper-middle-class of 3) and using automation and technology whenever our own judgment proves consistently faulty.
I'll dig into these more over time.
Do you know your earning potential?
Take my earning potential quiz and get a custom report based on your unique strengths, and discover how to start making extra money — in as little as an hour.


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