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It was Father's Day and the men were playing "golf" in the back yard (drinking beer, hitting balls at tree stumps). Catherine and I raided our mother-in-law's numerous jewelry boxes. Actually, they were her mother's jewelry boxes. I don't know why she asked us to pull them out. She was either nostalgic or bored. I have a better guess as to how she was feeling by the time we were finished.
Catherine and I returned home with a collection of earrings, necklaces and broaches from the 40s, 50s and 60s. Not only are they stylish and one-of-a-kind, many of them once belonged to Peggy Sanders Atchison. When I first met her, I was 18 and her grandson's girlfriend. I had been told she was a Democrat and thus I would like her.
How wonderful to inherit someone else's things. The china cabinet in my dining room belonged to my great-grandmother. The glassware in it belonged to my great aunt. My grandmother tells the story of the needlework ship hanging above her sofa. Her favorite aunt – the reckless one who died alone in New Orleans – crafted it in wool, by hand. It hung in her parents' house, where she admired it for years. One day, she went to help after her father suffered a heart attack. When she left, she found the painting in her trunk.
When it comes to vintage jewelry or heirloom furniture, it's not so much the style that we adore. I once wrinkled my nose at the straight-lined, low-slung, avocado-painted bedroom suite in the "green room" at my grandparents' house. I see it differently now. Maybe it's the influence of Mad Men (the sets and clothes are as thoughtful as the writing), or maybe it's because I've learned it was their furniture when they first married. He's gone now, and after 12 years I still miss him.
We live in a highly immediate and virtual culture, where if you have money or resourcefulness, you can pretty much have whatever you want, whenever and wherever you want it. It's creepy, but you can basically be whomever you want, too. It's no wonder so many of us are staking claim on our grandparents' furniture and scouring vintage shops for their old clothes. Of course, they all did the same thing – no? Tangible mementos of what's come before us have always been elegant and wise. The piano in my mom's house has a cigarette burn on one ivory key. The clock on her mother's fireplace mantle was made by a Confederate veteran.
I wonder – what will we save, and does it really matter? Will those who follow think it's worth holding onto no matter what it is?


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Romantic Loft Centre Biarritz wifi
Romantic Loft Centre Biarritz wifi
The space
Situated on the fourth floor of a former Art Deco hotel, you can reach this beautiful flat by lift. It has a dishwasher, fridge, freezer, microwave-oven combined 2 electric cooking plates, espresso machine. There are two separate bedrooms, one with 2 single beds, the other bedroom with 2 single beds that you can change into a double bed. Two bathrooms, one with a shower and the other one with a bath. There is a separate toilet. There is another double bed in the living area that is separate by a large blind. Bedsheets and towels can be rented for 20€ for 1 double bed with towels and 15 euros for each single bed with towels.
There is a DVD-player, TV, wifi and the apt is situated a few minutes walk from the Grande Plage (the main beach in Biarritz)/ Casino. The apt is very close to the Mediathek. and also there are many restaurants and small shops nearby. The apartment is 5 minutes by foot from the tourist office, where you can step onto a bus to San Sebastian, Hendaye or Bayonne. That's why a car is not necessary, but in case you have one, the parking "Gare du Midi" is just opposite and there is a free parking lot 2 minutes by foot from the apt but this rather full during August but easily accessible during other periods.During the summertime there is a free "Navette" to other beaches like for example Côte des Basques or Miramar
If you are not a surfer, you can take long walks along the beach during low tide.
Have a romantic stay in Biarritz!
Cable TV
Hot water
Unavailable: Carbon monoxide detector

subset: commoncrawl


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Do i have a eating disorder
So I like food grew up loveing always having food but I never really eat. I take a few bites then I'm full and if I try to eat some more I'll feel sick like I wanna vomit or something. So I To only wat like a little bit once a day Or once alevery few days. I can go up to 5 with out actually eating anything. Everyone keeps telling me that I lost soooo much weight all my family sees the changes and my siblings want me to eat normal but I just can't do It food makes me sick sometimes. Do I have a eating disorder???? Please help me figure this out I'm only 19 .


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Posted Monday, January 31, 2005
Web sites exist for essentially two purposes. The first is to provide information. The second is to sell. If your purpose for being online is to sell products or services, but you don't have tons of sales experience to fall back on, this article is for you!
Selling is not some mysterious process that happens in smoke filled rooms or some gift you are born with. At it's core, selling is really finding out what people want and providing a way for them to get it. And you must take the buyer through a certain logical order before they will buy.
Like almost any other skill, selling can be learned. Today we look at the five basic steps of a sale. After you finish reading today's article take a close look at your website, selling letters, ad copy and more to see if they take the buyer through these five steps. If not, take steps to make your copy stronger and measure the results.
After going through this 'fine-tuning' process a few times you will have a web site that consistently makes sales and creates a reliable income for you. Now, the five steps of the sale.
There are five distinct steps you must go through with a prospect in order to get them to say yes. Write these on an index card and use them as a checklist each time you make a presentation.
1) Attention - Without your prospect's full attention, you can't proceed. Make sure that your prospect pays attention to your selling message, not your graphics or hot color combos. Spinning ducks are cute, powerful words sell products.
2) Involvement - Once you have their attention, get them involved. Have them do something. Ask them to sign up for your newsletter or take an online survey right from your home page. If they are interested enough to take this step, you're headed in the right direction.
3) Conviction - They have to be convinced in order to buy. Make sure your words include the FACTS they need to make a logical decision. Prospects buy on emotional impulse but if they can't defend their purchase with logic you'll lose the sale.
4) Desire - This is where the art of selling lives. THEY MUST WANT IT. Include strong emotional 'hooks' for people to relate to. Tell them exactly what's in it for them. Remember that people are usually motivated by the promise of gain (making more money) or the fear of loss (act now before the price goes up).
The simple fact is that people will buy on an emotional impulse. They may defend their purchase with logic - especially to their spouse ;) but they buy things because they WANT to.
A great example of this is the Golden Gate Bridge. I'm totally convinced the Golden Gate Bridge is a great bridge, but I don't want to buy it. ;) Dry stats won't do the job, emotion will.
5) Close - If you've done your job in the four preceding points, closing is a matter of arranging the details. But it is in this step that many sales are lost. Here's the key to closing the sale. TELL them exactly what to do next and keep them laser focused on doing that one thing. Do NOT include links to other products or programs on your order page. Keep their focus on whipping out that credit card and buying now. Make it simple and easy to do.
Now that you know the five steps of a sale, examine your website and selling material to see how you stack up. No matter what you sell, the prospect must complete the steps before they will buy. The fact that they visit your site at all indicates interest. Gently guide them through the other four steps and success will be yours!
" Selling Strategy "- 5 ways to success 1. Make sure that your prospect pays attention to your selling message. Free Internet Business Training , Visit my website at : (http://www.tinyurl.com/wfgw) 2.Get them involved. Have them do something. Get strategy from Free News letter weekly from Bali Global Market Ezine , contac blank email to : firstname.lastname@example.com 3. They have to be convinced in order to buy. Visit my website at : (http://www.tinyurl.com/4adjk) 4. Desire - Motivated by the promise of gain ( making more money ) . Visit us at : (http://tinyurl.com/wfgw) 5. Close - Tell them exactly what to do next and keep.
About the Author


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I've said my goodbyes, given and received the gifts, belted out my school hymn, I've even gotten a little teary. Yet nothing about this feels quite real and I still feel like next year, I'll be doing it all over again. While school was a massive pain in the arse, it was what dominated my life for the last 12 years. Everything revolved around study, school and assignments. And while I hated it, I think I also really appreciated it and what it gave me.
My last five years at my high school have helped shape me into the person I am now and honestly, I like my (current) 17 year self. I think my 12 year old self was a little a shit. Thankfully, that's changed. It's been the people I've met and the experiences that have moulded me and who I will be. It could never last and I'm glad that I made it right through to the end.
I'll let you in on a secret: I'm kind of scared. Scared of what is ahead, because I have no idea of what exactly is ahead. However, I am also estatically excited. I feel like a cheesy metaphor is only fitting: it's like a fresh and blank notebook, anything can be written. As Natasha liked to say, I am unwritten. It's in the end of this era, our era, we will all find a new beginning.
Graduating class of 2012. We did it.


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CheckUp America helps people lower their risk for Type 2 diabetes and heart disease. Type 2 diabetes is a condition characterized by high blood glucose levels caused by either a lack of insulin or the body's inability to use insulin efficiently. Type 2 diabetes develops most often in middle-aged and older adults but can appear in young people.
What About Your Risk?
There are many things, called risk factors that affect your risk for Type 2 diabetes and heart disease. Some of these risks you can change, like whether or not you smoke, and some you can't, like your age. It's important to know risk for diabetes and heart disease. Once you know your risk you can take steps to lower your risk, so you can lead a longer, healthier life. Either way, understanding and managing your risk can help you prevent diabetes and heart disease and live a longer, better life.
Risk Factors
Know Your Risk
Your first step is to know your risk. Take the Diabetes Risk Test or visit your health care provider and ask about your risk for Type 2 diabetes and heart disease. Most of us have risk factors that raise our risk for these deadly diseases. For many of the risk factors, there are things we can do to lower our risk.
Are You Ready to Change?
Making a few small changes to eat healthier and be more active can have a big effect on your health. Going slowly raises your chances of being able to stick with your changes. Learn how to get started.
Posted by Kathy Nellor at 10/27/2014 08:13:00 PM |
An Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
© 1998-


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Gates' CES swan song focuses on technology's human touches
In the next digital decade, technology will become much more in tune with users as it learns their personal tastes and incorporates more natural, human interaction such as touch, gesture and voice recognition, said Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates as he kicked off the Consumer Electronics Show for the last time Sunday evening.
Gates, giving his 11th CES keynote address in Las Vegas, will hand off many of his responsibilities at Microsoft in July.
His departure comes as the industry enters the second digital decade, Gates said, and technology is playing a greater role not just in helping people access information and entertainment at any time or place, but also in customizing material.
"The trend is clear: All media and entertainment will be software-driven," Gates said. "The first digital decade has been tremendously successful. The second digital decade will be more focused on connecting people. It will be more focused on being more user-centric."
In an example of how technology will enable more personalization and human interaction, Gates demonstrated Microsoft Surface, a tabletop computer that uses touch-screen technology. Gates customized a snowboard using the tabletop computer, adding a snowflake decal and his name by brushing his fingertips along the tabletop. In the future, he said, he could broadcast the design to his friends through the Internet just by placing his cell phone on the tabletop, which recognizes his phone.
In 2007, much of the high-tech thunder was stolen by the iPhone and Nintendo's Wii, with Microsoft's release of its new operating system, Windows Vista, receiving lackluster buzz. Though Microsoft remains a dominating force in technology, rivals from Google to Apple have taken aim at the Redmond, Wash., empire, chipping away at its influence.
Gates indicated Sunday that Microsoft wasn't lying low.
While Apple CEO Steve Jobs has said he plans to sell 10 million iPhones by the end of this year, Gates said Microsoft has sold 11 million cell phones that use Windows mobile technology and expects to reach a total of 20 million by the end of 2008.
On the entertainment front, Robbie Bach, president of Microsoft's entertainment and devices division, shared the stage with Gates to talk about how Microsoft has sold 17.7 million Xbox gaming consoles. He noted that consumers spent more on the Xbox than the Wii and PlayStation 3 combined.
Bach also announced a partnership with MGM Studios, which will offer movie downloads such as "Legally Blonde" through the Xbox. This month, ABC and Walt Disney will join the Xbox's lineup of movie and television downloads, bringing such titles as "High School Musical," "Hannah Montana" and "Grey's Anatomy."
Altogether, its programming now rivals what's offered by cable and satellite providers, Bach said.
Bach also demonstrated Microsoft's voice recognition software. Bringing a Ford SUV onto the stage, Bach showed how Microsoft technology is allowing people to listen to their music collection in their car, directing it with the sound of their voice.
A new version will better be able to recommend local restaurants, points of interest and movie listings by using GPS technology, he said.
Gates also announced an exclusive partnership with NBC to broadcast the Beijing Summer Olympics on the Internet through MSN.com. Addressing the lengthy time difference between Beijing and the United States, the online partnership will allow fans to watch 3,000 hours of on-demand videos and live streams, as well as to take advantage of online community and social-networking features.
And as Gates' swan song came to a close, he and Bach called onto the stage Guitar Hero champion Kelly Law-Yone and Slock from Bell Biv DeVoe, who rocked the presentation to a close.
Separately, Sony chairman and chief executive Sir Howard Stringer took the stage at a news conference Sunday night to highlight the company's organic light-emitting diode, or OLED, television, the first of its kind to be sold in the United States. The 11-inch display is 3 millimeters thick. Companies like Samsung and others have been chasing displays made with OLED technology because they consume less power, offer high-quality picture resolution and are super-thin to boot.
"This introduction of an OLED television reinforces our ability to lead the industry," Stinger said.
Sony also introduced the Rolly, a robotic personal music player that dances to music. A limited-edition Rolly will go on sale in the first quarter of this year at Sony Style stores.
Among the new Sony Ericsson phones, the W760 is Sony's first walkman phone with 3G high-speed Internet access. The phone also features tilt gaming controls so users can play games just by moving the phone back and forth. The Z555, a fashion phone with a diamond design on the outside, also features the ability to silence calls or turn off an alarm simply by waving a hand over the handset.


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Ukraine's Agrarian Exchange. News, analysis, results of the tenders, regulations, accreditation, events, announcements. Information about the central office, regional offices.
Information about the "Agency for the development of infrastructure of the stock market of Ukraine": the participants of the market, analysis, news, forum, legislation, contacts.
Website of "Forex Ukraine", which provides customers with access to the conduct of trading in foreign currencies and other financial instruments through the Internet. The company, scheme of work, advanced software, market analysis and information support.
Information about the services the company engaged in investment, deposit activity, brokerage, corporate governance, financial consulting. News, description of services, contact information.
Official site of Ukrainian stock exchanges. Information Exchange: History, structure, regional branches. Market Data, policy briefs, legal framework.
The site of the Ukrainian Precious Metal Exchange provides information on operations with precious metals in Ukraine, Ukrainian banks. Rates of metals and currencies, legal and topical information, samples of precious metals, analytical articles, statistics, forecasts.


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Adam has finally managed to sort out his website / payment method for the next subscriptions to his magazine. It's been a long time coming,but we all know it will have been worth the wait.
http://italianmotor.bigcartel.com I have an old Guzzi in this latest issue so have been lucky enough to get an advanced copy.I can say it lives up to expectations with an eclectic mix of articles with the BONUS being a picture of my big ugly mug !!
Click on the link above to get your subscription which is needed to keep the magazine alive


text: I sold 2 doz eggs for $2 a dozen now that my chickens are laying enough for home use and now extras. I know it might not seem like much to many here, but for me it is a big deal. I added 4 Buff Orpington hens and 4 Rhode Island Red Hens and they are laying nice big eggs.


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In June of 1971, a RAND Corporation employee, Daniel Ellsberg, illegally copied top secret US military reports and showed them to the New York Times. What came to be known as 'the Pentagon Papers' described US involvement in Vietnam during the 1945-67 period, and revealed that the military's internal assessment often differed sharply from what the Johnson and previous administrations had said publicly. Government efforts to prevent publication were quickly blocked by the US Supreme Court.
While legal controversies are usually well outside of the scope of LEF research, we believe that these stories are important to every large firm because they have major implications for the future of individual privacy, Big Data, trans-border data flows, organizational transparency, cloud computing and the boundaries between national security and global commerce.
After a brief period in hiding, Ellsberg turned himself in to the US authorities, but he also had a great deal of public support. This came first from the growing anti-war movement; then it spread much more broadly – especially after the conspiracy, theft and espionage charges against him were dismissed in 1973. In contrast, the fear of future leaks led the Nixon administration (inaugurated in 1969) to secretly set-up the so-called 'White House Plumbers' operation which was responsible for, among other things, the break-ins at the office of Ellsberg's psychiatrist and later the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate office complex. It's hard not to think about this history as US Army Private Bradley Manning is found guilty of all but the gravest charges against him, as Julian Assange enters his second year of refuge at the Ecuadorian embassy in London, and as Edward Snowden remains in hiding somewhere in Russia. While legal controversies are usually well outside of the scope of LEF research, we believe that these stories are important to every large firm because they have major implications for the future of individual privacy, Big Data, trans-border data flows, organizational transparency, cloud computing and the boundaries between national security and global commerce.
People, process and technology
As we have often said, effective information security typically requires a combination of people, process and technology, in roughly that order of priority. This was very much the case in the examples above. Ellsberg, Manning and Snowden each had their own methods, motivations and strategies. For example, Ellsberg was the only one who first tried to raise his concerns through official channels, which many see as a very important distinction. Clearly, the three men have very different personalities.
Because both Manning and Snowden had unusual backgrounds that could have suggested various risks, there has been much criticism of the hiring processes. However, it is worth pointing out that Ellsberg had a PhD from Harvard and was an established defence industry insider; so solid personal backgrounds are no guarantee. Perhaps the most important lesson about process is that by deeming so much information to be classified, governments can make it necessary for even low-level analysts like Manning to need very broad information access to do their jobs.
In all three cases, technology and hacking played only a minor role. Ellsberg, Manning and Snowden all had authorized access to the information they revealed, and services such as WikiLeaks were not essential. Ellsberg did his copying with a Xerox machine.
Leaking vs Whistle-blowing
Bradley Manning provided WikiLeaks with hundreds of thousands of pages of actual documents (a more wholesale approach than Ellsberg's). In contrast, Snowden chose to tell the world in broad terms what he believes has been going on, using classified documents to verify his claims. In this sense, Manning was primarily a large-scale leaker and Snowden more of a whistle-blower. While these terms are, of course, closely related, they are not interchangeable.
But the biggest difference between these two cases is that the effects of the Manning leaks on the US have been relatively small. While there were a number of important and embarrassing revelations, unlike the Pentagon Papers, they didn't shock or significantly alter public opinion. Given Manning's harsh three-year pretrial custody and likely long prison sentence to come, it's hard to see how his many admitted violations of US law were worth it, and many feel that the then 20-year-old was both naïve and troubled. (Perhaps it is some consolation that by documenting corrupt government practices in the Middle East, Manning may have unintentionally contributed to the outbreak of the Arab Spring.)
In contrast, Snowden's revelations have already forced the US Director of National Intelligence, James Clapper, to apologize for his "clearly erroneous" Congressional testimony regarding US data collection practices. They have also triggered a major and still-growing global debate about the extent and transparency of government surveillance initiatives. Changes in public policies are now quite likely, and a few small changes have already been made.
Whether Snowden ultimately faces an Ellsberg- or Manning-like future (or something entirely different) remains to be seen. In recent years, whistle-blowers have been treated harshly and often unfairly. But their fate tends to be strongly influenced by the public's reaction to both what it learns and how the individual behaves. However, it can take time for these societal perceptions to stabilize – which is why whistle-blowing remains a necessary but very risky activity.
Changing political dynamics
To gain a better understanding of the politics involved, I recently watched both the US House (July 17) and Senate (July 30) hearings on the use of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), where Republicans and Democrats questioned key officials from the US Department of Justice (DOJ), the National Security Agency (NSA), the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and others about the PRISM project, which collects metadata on all US telephone calls. (Equally controversial government efforts to collect email and other Internet traffic have thus far received much less official focus. But given Snowden's recent XKeyscore revelations, this will almost certainly change.)
Unlike most such hearings, it was often hard to tell who was from which party. Many Democrats and Republicans claimed they didn't know the extent of what was going on and expressed Fourth Amendment concerns about unreasonable searches. While the NSA, FBI and DOJ officials stressed PRISM's value in preventing attacks, and the considerable care with which it is managed, the consistent line of questioning suggested that oversight changes and greater transparency are likely. An attempt to sharply curtail current practices, the so-called Amash amendment, narrowly lost in the House of Representatives (217 votes to 205), but was supported by 111 Democrats and 94 Republicans. Clearly, this certainly won't be the end of the process.
Business impact
Whatever one thinks about the security and privacy trade-offs involved, the acknowledgement of large-scale US surveillance has altered the global business climate. Although other governments do similar things, the revelations have given credence to those suspicious of cross-border information flows and the power of companies such as Apple and Google, while motivating various trade protectionists and anyone else concerned about US internet dominance. Don't be surprised if the impact on privacy and 'safe harbour' regulation in Europe and elsewhere proves considerable. The need to address these growing international concerns is another reason why changes in US government policies are likely.
Not surprisingly, leading US internet firms feel pressured to explain the extent of their involvement. A broad (but far from comprehensive) coalition of US firms and civil liberties groups has called for more transparency. But it isn't clear if getting all the facts out would make things better or worse, especially if any of the various rumoured techniques such as 'back doors' and master encryption keys prove true. While today's spotlight has mostly been on the leading cloud and telecoms suppliers, similar government requests for data could easily be made to just about any firm.
Looking ahead
Massive government and corporate data collection are here to stay, and this will require a constantly evolving social contract.
In recent years, our research has emphasized the growing importance of openness, transparency and digital trust, and the need to factor these strategies into an ever-widening range of personal, business and government activities, sometimes even national security challenges. Massive government and corporate data collection are here to stay, and this will require a constantly evolving social contract.
Given the extent of the PRISM programme, it was probably inevitable that we would learn about it one way or another, and that a robust debate would then follow. The challenge now is to find a workable and sufficiently transparent system that leverages the many common interests and values of citizens, companies and governments all around the world. One test of the success of such a system would be if the societal reaction to future whistle-blowing is more like that in the Manning case than in the Snowden and Ellsberg examples.
Given the real need for secrecy in a dangerous world, that's probably the best that we can do. Maintaining both security and privacy will always be a difficult balancing act, and it is one we will continue to watch closely in the months and years ahead. Few legal issues will more directly shape the future of global business practices and society's confidence in our increasingly digital world. In many ways, the debate has only just begun.
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I have used Make it Monday 51 Sketch from The Memory Nest - why not head over and check it out.
Wednesday, January 6, 2016
Oldest patisserie in Paris
I have used Make it Monday 51 Sketch from The Memory Nest - why not head over and check it out.
7 comments:
- Doreen Vasquez said...
Love your photos... the food looks delicious and the scenery is gorgeous! Good job getting yourself in the photo too!
Thanks for playing w/ us at TMN!
- January 7, 2016 at 6:27 AM
- Raechelle Bellus said...
Yum! This is a wonderful layout! Thanks for sharing with us at TMN!
- January 8, 2016 at 1:44 AM
- Lori said...
Great layout! The colors are perfect for the photos. Thanks so much for joining us at TMN!
- January 10, 2016 at 7:46 AM
- Jane said...
I echo that YUM! Sounds like a heavenly place to be. Great use of The Memory Nest sketch, thanks for playing along.
- January 11, 2016 at 9:37 PM
- Leslie said...
Margaret, what a fabulous page!! LOVE all the bright colors and how you used the sketch!! Thanks for playing along!!
- January 12, 2016 at 12:53 PM
- Katie Lamb said...
Lovely page and love the colours. Thank you for playing along with The Memory Nest
- January 13, 2016 at 6:30 AM
- Marci Bensing said...
What beautiful (and YUM!) photos! Worked perfectly on this sketch!...Thanks for sharing and joining in at THE MEMORY NEST!
- January 15, 2016 at 4:00 AM


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Gucci Bright Clipper (Yellow) Womens 362731 Leather Interlocking Gg Buckle Skinny 32 80 Belt
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