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Stadium Rd, Western Springs, Auckland
亚博专业买球app,现金买球app,亚博吧Western Springs Stadium is an entertainment venue that consists of a natural amphitheatre. During the winter it is used for club rugby union matches and over summer it is used for speedway. It is also occasionally used for large music concerts and festivals
Western Springs Stadium has a crowd capacity of 30,000 for sports and upwards of 50,000 for concerts.
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Paula Patton is having the best summer ever.
Professionally, the 37-year-old actress is busy promoting the romantic comedy "Baggage Claim," which opens Sept. 27. "2 Guns," starring Patton, Denzel Washington and Mark Wahlberg, opened in August.
Personally, Patton is relishing the success of her husband, Robin Thicke, who has the catchy summer hit "Blurred Lines."
"You couldn't have planned this better. It's a really odd, wonderful coincidence," said Patton of their simultaneous career highs.
"We celebrate in the kitchen late at night after we put our son to sleep, and we're like, 'Can you believe this?'" she said with a high-pitched squeal. "And then we do things like (tell each other) 'drive the speed limit,' 'don't mess around.' It's like, 'don't mess this up!' "
In a recent interview, Patton talked about prepping Thicke for her sexy on-camera scenes and said a healthy dose of jealousy is the key to a lasting relationship.
Q What does Robin think about your "Baggage Claim" makeout scenes with Derek Luke, Boris Kodjoe and Djimon Hounsou?
A I always prep him for the sexy scenes. I mean the moment he's not a little jealous is the day that I'm very worried, OK? And I think he feels the same way. You have to have a little bit of jealousy. But mostly it's happiness for each other, because we've known each other since we were kids, and we dreamt the same dream together, and we know how hard it's been. It's had its peaks and its valleys. It's a marathon. So when you have great moments like this, or when you just get to work, quite frankly, you're just so thankful that you can kind of overlook the things that might hurt a little bit.
Q In the film, your character faces a lot of pressure to get married and start a family. Did you experience anything like that?
A You know, a little bit because my husband and I met when we were so young and then we lived together, "lived in sin," and then we had a long engagement. It was sort of that "Is it ever going to happen?" But we were so young. We were just kind of having fun.
Q Will you pressure your kids to settle down?
A I wouldn't do that, no. I find that so archaic, to be honest. I'm not really a traditional person that way. I don't think people need to follow anybody's rules but their own. Follow your heart.
Q Did your son visit you on the movie set?
A My son came to visit me a lot, but there's a lot of scenes that you just don't want, "Why are you kissing a man that's not Daddy?" That's just not good. That's not healthy for a 2-year-old. He's 3 now, but that could scar him. You know what I mean? So it was a lot of set (visits) to the trailer. He wasn't there for the Boris Kodjoe makeout scene. I can tell you that much.
Q What if he sees the movie one day?
A Eventually he will, and listen, that's part of the deal. No one's parents are perfect. You're going to have to suffer a little humiliation of having to see Mommy do these things. It's the way it's going to go.
Q What's your secret to balancing motherhood and your career?
A You just sleep a lot less. Always tired. Always. I'd be lying to you if I told you something different.
Q What has motherhood taught you?
A That's it's given me great perspective, made me a lot less self-involved. Maybe before if you lose a role or something happens and you just sit in your bed all day and cry. There's no time for that (now). Somebody needs to eat, they want to go to the park, and it's great because it puts life in perspective and those moments become a lot smaller and a lot less significant once you have a child.
Q What is it like to experience such personal and professional fulfillment?
A I feel like my son has been a lucky charm. I really do. I don't know what it is, and I do think children can be lucky charms. You have to treat them with reverence and respect and discipline, but he did somehow. With him he brought many gifts.

subset: commoncrawl


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Important Information
Related Places
- Pusat Grosir Block A-B Tanah Abang
Jakarta has a number of wholesale markets. The largest and the oldest is the Tanah Abang Market which concentrates on textiles. From morning till night, trucks laden with textiles arrive and leave the area. Besides the new Tanah Abang buildings there are scores of smaller shops all selling any and every kind of textiles you may be looking for.
- Thamrin City
This mall is an air-conditioned extension of the busy Pasar Tanah Abang, situated just behind the Grand Indonesia near the Hotel Indonesia Circle. This is another shopping center selling Batik products and creations from all over islands of Indonesia. Here you will find not only batiks from Yogyakarta or Solo, but also from Pekalongan, Lasem, Madura, Palembang even Batik Papua.
Other kind you may also find here are wonderful woven textiles, songket and lots, lots more also in ready to wear type, accessories and more
- Mangga Dua
The Mangga Dua area is a little further from Pasar Baru, offers a whole range of imported goods from China, Korea, Thailand that are sold at reasonable wholesale prices, from dresses to bags, jeans, accessories, souvenirs, just name it, they have it.


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Editorial: Detroit's lesson for unions
Judge Steven W. Rhodes' decision to allow Detroit to file for municipal bankruptcy may prove to be a landmark in the history of urban America. This is only partly because it enables the fabled Motor City to make a desperately needed "fresh start," as Judge Rhodes put it. Hemorrhaging population, plagued by inadequate public services and saddled with $18 billion in debt, Detroit had little alternative but to seek permanent relief from its creditors. Now the city is that much closer to the day when it can implement emergency manager Kevyn D. Orr's farsighted plan for reactivating vital functions such as police, street illumination and derelict housing clearance.
The case gets its potentially historic significance from Judge Rhodes' holding that the city may reduce pension payouts to public-union workers as part of a settlement with creditors. It's the first time that a federal court has concluded that Chapter 9 of the federal bankruptcy code trumps state-law protections for public-worker pensions, even in states, including Michigan, that had purported to shield them via a state constitutional provision.
This appears to set a powerful precedent for at least the 24 states that specifically authorize municipal bankruptcy, and possibly the others, too. Consequently, mayors and city councils in distressed municipalities could wield enhanced bargaining power in their negotiations with public-sector unions. Help us limit unfunded-pension liabilities, they can argue, or you may find yourself dealing with a bankruptcy judge some day.
Detroit's public-sector unions have vowed, not surprisingly, to overturn Judge Rhodes' ruling on appeal. But they should fail. We do not say this because Detroit workers' pensions are exorbitant - at an average of $19,000 per year ($30,500 for police officers and firefighters), they are not. We simply believe that Judge Rhodes' decision correctly interprets the Constitution, which establishes the supremacy of federal law, and the statute, which embodied Congress' intent to give distressed cities maximum financial flexibility. Now Detroit can use that flexibility, tempered by the judge's admonition that any cuts be "fair and equitable."
Instead of fighting the ruling and risking an even more consequential defeat at the Supreme Court, unions should be pondering its lessons. The most important of these is that their positions in collective bargaining should reflect what's good for their members and what's sustainable for their city governments and the taxpayers who support them. The goal should be to ensure that future retirees can count on what is promised them because the promises are founded in fiscal reality.


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Cook the Book: 'Street Food of India'
When traveling to a new place, oftentimes the memory of your first bite sticks with you. For Sephi Bergerson, it was a backpacking trip to India when he had a pakora from a street vendor. That humble fritter inspired Bergerson to relocate to Delhi and write a cookbook devoted to the curbside cuisine of India.
Coming from a photographer-turned-cookbook-author, Street Food of India is equal parts exotic recipes and gorgeous photos. Thumbing through the pages, you'll find snapshots of vibrant street snacks, bustling marketplaces, faces of the wallahs who dole an astounding selection of street food. It's enough to make you want to book a ticket to India for snacking alone, or at least make a trip to your local Indian market to experience the flavors at home.
This week we'll be sharing a selection of small bites from Street Foods of India including Mirchi Vada, deep-fried green chiles stuffed with fragrant mashed potatoes, Jalebi, sweet red curlicues of fried dough doused in syrup, and Bhel Puri, chickpea pastries topped with puffed rice and tamarind and mint chutney.
Win 'Street Food of India'
Thanks to the generous folks over at I. B. Tauris, we are giving away five (5) copies of Street Food of India this week. All you have to do is tell us about your most memorable street food experience in the comments section below.
All products linked here have been independently selected by our editors. We may earn a commission on purchases, as described in our affiliate policy.


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bznst needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 58 designs submitted by 24 freelance designers.
The name of our business is "Clear Your Path", which implies moving the unnecessary out of the way to create the lives or careers our clients desire.
Clear Your Path
Desired Color Scheme:
We're open. We like greens and purples.
Desired Style:
Prefer modern clean lines.
Accepted File Formats:
jpg, pdf, etc.
We don't have any concrete ideas, but we're looking for something professional and classy.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Thursday, 26 June 2008
Charmerende Lille Fyr
6 comments:
- Lisa said...
He most certainly is beautiful. So your dream came true. The blonde, blue-eyed baby. :D
- 26 June 2008 at 17:43
- The Lorax said...
Wow, how did you remember that, Lisa? SR just brought that up, too. It is amazing to me that he can look just like the boy I saw in a dream 5 or 6 years ago.
- 26 June 2008 at 18:13
- sea legs girl said...
Had to change the title. Charmerende lille fyr: charming little chap.
- 26 June 2008 at 21:27
- Michelle said...
Awww, he's so precious. :-)
- 27 June 2008 at 01:09
- H said...
- 27 June 2008 at 16:35
- Lisa said...
My sister has premonition dreams. For example, our cousin died of breast cancer. My sister had a dream about her a few months later where our cousin approached her and placed her hand on my sister's arm and said "You need to get ready. Tell everyone to get ready." My sister said "Ready for what??" Well, my other cousin (her brother) died a few days later of a very sudden heart attack. A close family friend died during a skydiving mishap. My sister was visiting the parents told them of a dream where he appeared and said to tell them he is ok and to tell them about 'Murp' if they didn't believe her. She told the parents what he said and they believed her because 'Murphy' was their family dog from many years ago. I believe in it.
- 27 June 2008 at 18:33


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Saturday January 18, 2020; 06:46 am EST
When not getting his hands dirty in the soil, the Bay Gardener keeps busy restoring old boats and making new ones
Wife Clara claims that my desire to build and restore boats can be traced to Viking genes in my blood. I remind her I am of French Canadian descent with Algonquin heritage. Her rebuttal is that Vikings invaded northern Europe where my French ancestors lived.


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Welcome to the KIDE Community Events Calendar!
To submit an event to the calendar, please click here!
- This event has passed.
TANF's One-on-One Mentoring
May 20 @ 6:00 am - 10:00 am
|Recurring Event (See all)
An event every week that begins at 6:00 am on Monday, repeating indefinitely
Hoopa Tribal TANF Project department is giving one on one mentoring for these eligible individuals: Hoopa Resident, Native American, and adults. This is located at The Center off of Highway 96, every Monday from 1pm -5pm. This is a opportunity to supplement income through your creative abilities. Contact TANF's Project Director for further information at (530)-625-4571 or email: email@example.com


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On Wednesday, April 11, 2 p.m., join Lucy Gerland, caregiver specialist with Fairfax County's Area Agency on Aging, and Cathy Cole, director of Elderlink, for a discussion on caregiver services including general caregiving services and resources for caregivers. All family caregivers are welcome whether you provide care locally or long distance. Fairfax County's Family Caregiver Support Program helps family caregivers of older adults and adults with a disability as well as grandparents and relatives (over 55) who serve as primary caregivers to children.
Lucy Gerland
Good afternoon, this is Lucy Gerland, caregiver specialist with the Fairfax Area Agency on Aging. Joining me today is Cathy Cole, director of ElderLink, Options for Caregiving. We are excited to be here today to answer your questions about caregiving.
Anonymous User
I live in Fairfax County but my elderly aunt lives in another state. How can I find resources for caring long distance? I'm so confused and I can't keep running back and forth like this.
Lucy Gerland
You can begin by calling the Aging, Disability and Caregiver Resource Line at 703-324-7948 and request a caregiver consultation. This is an hour-long consultation with a social worker/care manager in person or by phone. During this time, you can explain the situation and get suggestions on how to locate resources in the area where your family member lives.
You can also go to www.eldercare.gov.
How do people call in to ask a question or is it just online?
Lucy Gerland
This is an online discussion. If you would like to talk with someone, call the Aging, Disability and Caregiver Resource Line at 703-324-7948.
I promised my Dad that I'd never put him in a nursing home but with his Alzheimer's he can't be alone and I need to work. We just can't afford 8+ hours a day of home health. Any ideas?
Catherine Cole
A good option for you might be adult day health care centers. There are six centers run by the Fairfax County Health Dept. and are open from 7 to 5:30. These centers offer supervison, activities, meals, snacks and some medical oversight. Fees are on a sliding scale. Go to www.fairfaxcounty.gov/hd/adhc for more information or call 703-324-7948 to talk to an aging disabilities and caregiver resource specialist.
Anonymous User
How long does it take for a care manager to come to my home and perform an assessment?
Lucy Gerland
It generally takes a week to 10 days depending on the situation.
What activities or programs are available for seniors with limited driving? Also, for seniors that only have a fixed income? We live in PWC, and everything seems so high. The only think he can do is the Senior center which doesn't over a big variety for him.
Catherine Cole
Since you live in Prince William Co. I'd refer you to the Prince William Area Agency on Aging, call 703-792-6400 for information in your county.
In Fairfax County, you might want to look at the senior centers located throughout the county. There is transportation available to and from your local senior center. These centers offer a variety of activities including trips as well as a hot noon meal. There are plenty of opportunities to explore new and old interests, renew old friendships and begin new friendships. Some of the senior centers also offer a senior plus program which provides extra support for those participants who may need a little more direction or adaptive recreational activities. And don't forget the Adult Day Health Centers with programming for those with disabilities both physical and cognitive.
Anonymous User
What is the location of the caregiver program meeting?
Lucy Gerland
Not sure what you mean. This is an online discussion. If you are referring to our caregiver seminars, they take place in various locations throughout the county. The spring series of seminars has just begun. We have seminars on topics such as legal issues for caregivers, long distance caregiving, Alzheimer's disease and related dementias. For a complete listing of seminars, visit www.fairfaxcounty.gov/dfs/OlderAdultServices We also have a monthly telephone support group. Information on that is available at the same webpage.
I live in Fairfax County, VA, but my mother lives in Montgomery County, MD. I don't feel quite right about asking for services from either county because both of us aren't in the same county. Should I seek help from the county where the elderly person lives, or the county where I (the caregiver) live?
Catherine Cole
I would not worry about asking for services in either county. If your mother needs supportive services to meet her needs, please call the county in which she lives. In Montgomery County, the Aging and Disability Resource Unit number is 240-777-3000. Since you are in Fairfax Co. you might want to take advantage of the caregiver consultations that are available to caregiver who live in the county. You can schedule an appointment either in the office of by phone to discuss your concerns and questions with a social worker. This is an opportunity to learn about services to look for in the area where your mother lives as well as address concerns that you as the caregiver might have. Call the Aging Disabilities and Caregiver Resource number, 703-324-7948, to ask for a free consultation.
Anonymous User
Seems like everything for seniors is for those who are low income or have Medicaid. Is there anything available for my parent or me? We've been Fairfax Co taxpayers for many years.
Lucy Gerland
Fairfax County offers many services to older adults and their caregivers. Some of these programs require assesments to determine the resident's eligibility. Many, however are available either free or with a copay or requested donation.
The Aging, Disabilities and Caregiver Resource Line is the best place to start when you are looking for services or have questions. The number is 703-324-7948 or TTY 711. You can also find information on our services at www.fairfaxcounty.gov/dfs/OlderAdultServices
Our county services include Senior Centers, Meals on Wheels, Adult Day Health Care and Adult Protective Services.
We also have free services for caregivers of older adults and adults with disabilities. They include seminars, support groups, and consultations.
I think my mother may be dveloping dementia but she's very private. Lately I've seen her receiving alot of packages from QVC and sweepstake type publishers. She is very suspicious if I get her mail from the box. I think she may be being scammed but when I try to inquire she gets more secrative. What can I do to help and not get pushed away?
Lucy Gerland
Wow, that is a tough situation. For your concerns about scammers, contact the Fairfax County Financial Crimes unit at 703-246-7800 or go online to www.fairfaxcounty.gov/police/crime/financial-crimes.htm
For your concerns about her dementia and your relationship, request a caregiver consultation by calling 703-324-7948.
Anonymous User
My mother lives in another state over 1000 miles away. My sister lives closest to her and provides most of the caregiving needs, but she is still a 3 hour drive from Mom. How can I support my sister in her caregiving role? What should we have in place in case there is an emergency and mom needs immediate attention?
Catherine Cole
I have several suggestions - the first and foremost is to express appreciation for her time and concern for your mother - that you understand the commitment your sister has made. Then there may be ways to task on some of the tasks on a regular basis that your sister is doing now. Tasks such as ordering groceries on line; paying bills; reconciling the medical insurance claims; calling your mother on a regular scheduled basis to name a few. Also, try to coordinate your extended visits to your mother when your sister can take time off from caregiving and get away - even if it means not having to leave her home!
Now the question about emergency plans: Is there a trusted neighbor, a family friend? Someone who is able and willing to go to your mother's home, someone your mother agrees to and trusts, to check on her if for some reason she doesn't answer the phone in a timely fashion. Also, with your mother's persmission, everyone in the family or involved in her care should have the name and phone number of her doctors, a current list of her medications, heath insurance information and how to contact emergency personnel in the area. You might also want to consider a personal emergency response system that your mother can activate in an emergency.
My mother has some signs of dementia - she thinks someone is coming into her apartment at night and sleeping in her closet. However, she's still sharp enough to refuse day care or other assistance. Any suggestions?
Lucy Gerland
If you are seeing signs of dementia and your mother is living with this fear, it is very important that you consider calling our Aging, Disabilities and Caregiver Resource Line at 703-324-7948 and request a caregiver consultation. This free one-hour consultation can be done in person or over the phone and will be the best way to get information on how to handle your specific situation.
What are the options in Fairfax County when a senior has no insurance but medicare, no income but SS, and needs assisted living?
Catherine Cole
This is a difficult situation and Medicare doesnot pay for assisted living or any long term care. It is strictly a health insurance program. I would suggest requesting a functional and financial assessment to determine the appropriate level of care and the most appropriate means of providing this care. With this information, the social worker coming to your home will be able to better discuss the options available to you. Please call 703-324-7948, Aging, Disabilities, and Caregiver Resource number to request this assessment.
Anonymous User
My father is 70+ years old, diabetic, and has some problems with dizziness. What kind of assistance can he get to help him at home while I am working and out of the home for 12 hours a day?
Catherine Cole
One of your options is to privately pay for home health care but you might want to consider requesting an in home assessment so that a social worker can evaluate the situation - what supports are available and what is needed as well as identify other needs that might exist. The social worker will then develop a care plan with options to meet your specific needs. You, your father, and the social worker will then work together to put in place the supports needed. Please call 703-324-7948 to request this assessment.
I've been the sole caretaker for a parent since age 18. It's been almost ten years now. What happens when all of her financial resources are finally exhausted? Do individuals become a ward of the state? Are there protections against this that can keep them in better maintained facilities than some of the state institutions?
Catherine Cole
Would you consider a caregiver consultation to address your specific concerns? You might also want to consult with a financial planner to determine the best means of making her resources last and work for her as long as possible. Please call 703-324-7948 to request a caregiver consultation.
Lucy Gerland
Thank you for joining us today. Although we were not able to answer all of the important questions submitted due to time constraints, we want you to know that there is help available. Please call us at the Aging, Disabilities and Caregiver Resource Line 703-324-7948.
I also want to invite you to attend any of our caregiver seminars and to subscribe to Caregivers Corner Online, a monthly e-newsletter just for caregivers. You can get more information about both of these at www.fairfaxcounty.gov/dfs/OlderAdultServices
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(CNN) - A new poll released Monday indicates Mitt Romney has a narrow edge over President Barack Obama in Colorado, a little more than a week before Election Day.
Forty-eight percent of likely voters in the state back the GOP presidential nominee, compared to 47% who support the president, according to the American Research Group survey.
- Follow the Ticker on Twitter: @PoliticalTicker
- Check out the CNN Electoral Map and Calculator and game out your own strategy for November.
The one-point margin is well within the sampling error, leaving the two candidates statistically tied in the crucial battleground, a state Obama turned from red to blue in 2008.
Four percent, meanwhile, say they are undecided, while one percent say they prefer another candidate. Among independents, the survey shows Obama ahead of Romney, 50% to 42%.
Monday's poll follows a separate poll by NBC News/Wall Street Journal/Marist released last week that showed the two candidates tied at 48%.
With nine electoral votes, Colorado is rated as one of eight "toss-up" states on CNN's Electoral Map. The state kicked off early voting on October 22, and according to general election turnout numbers released Friday, Republicans had a slightly larger turnout at 244,263 compared to 225,850 Democrats.
Both Romney and Obama campaigned in Colorado last week, and the president was scheduled to return to the state on Tuesday but canceled his plans to monitor conditions from Hurricane Sandy.
American Research Group interviewed 600 likely voters in Colorado from October 25 through October 28. The sampling error is plus or minus four percentage points.
CNN, the media have not held back how biased they are ffor he republicans.
The American will not allow romny/ryan/republicans/bush to once again destroy our country,
Put Gary Johnson in a poll with the two Robamneys for once.
Typical Americans. Short sighted reactionary and foolish.Cut off your noses to spite your face.
Vote in Romney and get what you deserve.
If there's any improvement in the economy it won't offset what you're going to lose in benefits. The Economy is in it's current mess because of Republican policies. They're the ones that ran up the debt and removed all the controls on Wall Street allowing the ridiculous mortgage bundling which precipitated the collapse.
Now you're gonna vote them back IN?!??!! Unbelievable.
I guess what people do not understand is that it is the electoral college that elects the president, not popular vote. Which means that the states the president already has locked in already makes his vote count passed what is needed to win. Enjoy.
"According to a CNN/Time/Opinion Research Corporation poll released Wednesday, 49 percent of likely voters in Nevada are backing Angle, who enjoys strong support from many in the Tea Party movement, with 45 percent supporting Reid" –Oct. 27, 2010. A few other pollsters were on this same Angle is winning level of comfort.
Just for some fun reading. (A few other pollsters were on this same Angle is winning level of comfort two years ago as well)
Reid won 50% – 44%.
A 20 yr old from a mega church in Tulsa rapes a 13 yr old and pleads guilty. He is due in court on Dec. 12th. I suppose Romney and all the republicans believe if she becomes pregnant she should have the baby because it was God's intent. Shows just how sick the Repubs are. No repubs for me.
Im so sick of the media and their polls. An obvious attempt to make this election out to be a neck and neck horse race all the way to the end so they can sell ad time and fill their obsessive 24hr news cycle. Lets get this awful election over with.
CNN – If its within the margin of error, then tell me how this is news. You people have been hyping nothing for a while now with your inflated headlines. Your political team are a bunch of bafoons, and yes we all know new management has taken over at CNN that is right wing and we can tell. Why dont you state all the other polls in Colorado, why just this one?? Idiots..
Did any of you idiots even read the article? Or ever learn anything about statistics?
It clearly states "The one-point margin is well within the sampling error, leaving the two candidates statistically tied in the crucial battleground..."
this state won't be matter if obama get ohio or florida.
Mitt though I'm sure is a nice enough guy he scares me as a potential president.
If anything, CNN is biased toward the liberal left and poll results have been purposefully skewed left to discourage Romney voters. What you're seeing is fruition of the bias as the truth slowly creeps out. All you deniers on the left will watch in horror as state after state selects Romney on election day to save us from the damage Obama has done to our economy and our country. Play time is over and it's time to get to work. Americans were horrified at what the demorats did with the country when they had full control – they began righting it in 2010 and they will finish the job Nov 6. Thank god, too, it's not a moment too early. Goodbye Oblamer.
This is another bit of dog-bites-man poll coverage. ARG last surveyed Colorado and found Romney up 4%. This is a net 3 point loss from the 10/8 poll by the same organization. So the headline should read
'Colorado may be slipping further out of Romney's reach." But that doesn't promote the horse race 'meme' which drives news 'hits'. So instead the flash headline touts a 'shift' in the race.
Romney/Ryan "2012-1912 Taking Us Back to the Future"
Thank you Colorado! Can only hope Ohio goes the same way...
Check out LMAObama.com
Th truth and nothing but the truth, or at least a good laugh.
I keep wondering who in their right mind would vote for someone who keeps his money offshore instead of investing in America. Who buys out companies then moves their operations offshore and lays off the American workers. Oh yeah, anybody but Obama.
Stop polling likely voters and ask those that are voting. This is like saying I am likely to win the lottery even if i don't buy a ticket.


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Welcome to our hostel
Based in a renovated historic building from 1926, Hostelling International Seattle at the American Hotel offers a convenient location in the International District of downtown Seattle just one block east of Union Station.
This safe, clean and modern Seattle hostel offers both private and dorm room with a range of facilities including free Wi-Fi, Internet access, TV room and 24 hour kitchen and dining area. There is a grocery store one block away so guests can bring their own food back to prepare, and in the local area there are many restaurants, a bakery and a sandwich shop in the hostel itself.
HI Seattle at the American Hotel is close to many attractions including Pioneer Square, home of the Underground Tour; sports stadiums such as Safeco Field, Qwest Field and Seattle Sounders FC; the Seattle Center and the Space Needle tower.
**Please note** As of April 1, 2017, Seattle Sales Tax goes to 10.1%, which will be applied to all bookings and products at check-in.
***We do not rent to guests that reside within Seattle City Limits. US Residents should show state issued ID upon check in.


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The Harvard women's water polo team adds five members to the team from the class of 2015. The three attackers and two goalies hail from California, Colorado and Florida.
"I am thrilled with the class of 2015, each of these young
women have worked hard in the pool and in the classroom,"
head coach Ted Minnis said. "They add great depth and skill
to the team, and I am excited to work with them. They will help us
achieve our goals in the pool and in the community
The Crimson recorded a 17-15 overall record this spring and posted its best finish at the CWPA Eastern Championships, sixth, since 2005. Twelve members of this year's squad return for the 20011-12 season, including All-American Devan Kennifer.
Ariel Dukes, Winter Park, Fla., Winter Park
Three-time varsity letterwinner in swimming and water polo … Started in goal for three years … Captained water polo team as a senior … Earned first-team All-Central Florida as a senior after earned second-team honors as a sophomore … An All Metro water polo team selection as a senior … Named second team NISCA All-American as a junior … Earned ODP all-region team honors in 2010 … Named Rookie of the Year as a sophomore, and defensive player of the years as a junior and senior …Class Valedictorian … National Merit and AP Scholar … Member of the National, Spanish and Math honor societies .. Named Winter Park Scholar-Athlete as a junior and received the Great Graduate Award as a senior … Volunteer at the Boy and Girls Club as a mentor and a tutor.
Victoria Frager, La Jolla, Calif., La Jolla
Four-year starter on the water polo team and four-time letterwinner in swimming … Captained the water polo team as a senior … Named California State Games Female Athlete of the Year in 2010 … Earned first-team All-CIF honors and all-league honors as a senior … Picked up second-team all-league honors as a junior … Named team MVP as a senior and won the Coaches Award as a freshman … Named MVP of the Irvine El Nino Cup Tournament, earned Bonita All-Tournament honors and was named to the San Diego Senior All-Star team in 2011 … Was a 2010 San Diego County All-Academic in 2010 and first-team selection in 2011 … A four-time San Diego Union Tribune "Athlete to Watch" … A four-time CIF finalist for the swim team … High school team was three-time CIF semifinalist and 2011 finalist … Club team, La Jolla Girls Water Polo Club, won the California State Games three times … A four-time Junior Olympics participant … ASB representative large as a junior and served a president as a senior … AP Scholar with Honor … National Merit …. Coordinator for the American Cancer Society Relay for Life in 2010 … Sister, Courtney, rowed at UCLA and graduated in 2010.
Kalina Grabb, Boulder, Colo., Boulder
Earned four varsity letters in swimming, golf and volleyball … Captained all three teams as a senior and the golf team as a sophomore and junior … A two-yea USA Water Polo Academic All-American … A two-time CJGA Academic All-American in golf … Also earned Academic All-American in swimming … Recived All-America consideration for 200 yard medley relay … Received honorable mention all-region in golf in 2010 and all-league in 2011 … Four-time 5A state qualifier in swimming and golf … Competed for Mountain Zone Team (ODP), SET Water Polo Club, Colorado Pirates Club team and Rocky Mountain Neptunes Club … Recieded the Opdycke Award, given to the outstanding senior athlete with the highest GPA and who has received at least 2 letters in two sports, voted on by the coaches. … Black belt in Tae Kwon Do … Named Outstanding Freshman of the Year and Outstanding Sophomore of the Year … Four-year president of ClassAction Community Service Club … Treasure of the National Honor Society … AP Scholar … Two-year leader of Panther Pride and commissioner as a senior … Member of Model UN … Worked for the Coca –Cola Global Hospitality Program … Blogged for local newspaper at the Beijing Olympic Games (2008), Vancouver Olympic Games (2010) and the FIFA World Cup Soccer South Africa (2010) … Brother, Oliver, is a senior at Gonzaga where he is a member of their golf team.
Jasmine Griffin, Centennial, Colo.,
Two-year letterwinner in swimming … Member of the Mountain Zone Team (OPD) and Colorado Water Polo … USA Water Polo Academic All-American in 2010 … Earned CHSAA Academic All0State first-team in 2010 and 2011 for swimming … National Merit Finalist … AP Scholar with Distinction … Masonic Officers Award for outstanding junior achievement … President and member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter –Day Saints Young Women Organization … Members of the Arapahoe Singers, Pianist … Member of student council, Link Crew and the Math Club … Father, John, played water polo for the Crimson and graduated in 1991 … Mother, Jill, earned a degree from the Graduate School of Arts & Sciences in 2000.
Emily Kraemer, Royal Palm Beach, Fla., Suncoast
Community High School
Three-year letterwinner in water polo and two-year letterwinner in swimming … Captained water polo team as a senior … Earned all-county honorable mention as a senior … Received team's defensive player of the year award as a senior after earning coaches award as a junior … National Merit Finalist … Regional Coca-Cola Scholar and AP Scholar with Distinction … President and founder of the Suncoast chapter of Habitat for Humanity … Palm Beach County's 2009 Habitat for Humanity Volunteer of the Year … Member of student council and student government … Served as SGA class secretary as a sophomore and junior and first vice president as a senior … A 2010 Rustic Pathways Costa Rica Leadership Camp Volunteer … Received the 2010 Rustic Pathways Alumni Award.


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Sitemap Module
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Sitemap Module:
The sitemap is a useful feature for two reasons. First, it is handy for helping your visitors to find pages quickly and to see how the topics relate to one another. Second, the sitemap is an easy and effective tool for enhancing search engine ratings for your website.
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Little, pretty, cute, furry animals, and every body want and love them! Here the newest tutorial about the little cute bunnies! I love it! Do you love it too?
DragoArt members upload artwork and drawing tutorials! They are also allowed to leave comments on tutorials, profiles, etc. Many more features, as well; it's way better than just being a boring guest! Register Now!


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Works at copy-us
Born as son of the composer Bernhard Rövenstrunck and his wife Mathilde. 1952 first interest in music, especially in composition. Basic lessons with his father. 1956 violin studies with violinist Dora von Möllendorf in Stuttgart. The piano became the main instrument in 1959. Up to 1969 lessons with pianist Jaime Padrós.
In 1968 studies in composition (with his father) and piano (with Jaime Padrós) at the "Hochschule für Musik" in Trossingen (Germany). In 1969 contuniuation of the studies at the "Staatl. Hochschule für Musik" in West Berlin; composition with Prof. Günther. Two special prices for outstanding work. In 1974 an illness made the continuation of the studies impossible.
1975: Working as a jazz pianist. Moving to the Netherlands (1979).
In 1981 return to the composition. In the following years he composed the 1st piano sonata and about 900 short piano pieces. In 2000 first performances by a.o. Rene Berman, cello and
Kees Wieringa, piano. Return to Germany 2001.
Since 2004 he composes various major works.
Other Links
Composer's homepage
other downloads
To the list of 40 works by Johannes Rövenstrunck


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California drought: Strife over groundwater boils over
As state gets drier, tension swells over regulating precious supply
SACRAMENTO - Zinfandel will flow like the water once did in Paso Robles this weekend. Bottles will pop open during a wine festival as rigs drill deep across the city to find a resource whose scarcity threatens Paso Robles to its core: water.
How scant has the crucial underground water supply become around the San Luis Obispo County city? Sue Luft can tell you anecdotally. The water levels in wells that feed homes and wineries around her 10-acre property just south of Paso Robles have dropped 80 feet in some areas, leaving many with no choice but to take out loans to drill farther down. Luft calls it a "race to the bottom."
Casting blame for depleting underground supplies is at the center of a bitter debate about who, if anyone, should be monitoring withdrawals.
Groundwater is loosely regulated in California, but that could change. Years of dry conditions have lawmakers looking at groundwater in ways once considered too politically risky.
In many areas across the state, property owners - who have a right to the water under their land - don't have to disclose how much they use from shared basins. Those who oppose groundwater regulation consider it government overreach.
"The drought is being used as a political mechanism to take away property rights," said Cindy Steinbeck of Steinbeck Vineyards & Winery in Paso Robles. "We are in a serious drought, but that doesn't mean individual landowners should have to give up what is theirs by law."
No regulation
Groundwater has been regulated in vastly different ways from other water sources. California requires permits and licenses to take water from streams, rivers and lakes, but no such process exists for groundwater. Surface water and groundwater are treated differently in state law in a way that resource experts say makes little sense, given that one affects the other.
"California has the least structure and fewest requirements (compared with any other) state," said Andrew Fahlund, deputy director of the California Water Foundation. "The system has survived up to this point because we weren't facing a significant crisis."
Eighty percent of Californians rely on groundwater for at least a portion of their drinking water, while some cities and rural areas exclusively use groundwater. The underground basins hold 10 times as much water as all the state's surface reservoirs combined.
The state's reliance on groundwater skyrockets during dry years and becomes critical during droughts.
"I like to think of groundwater as the state's water savings account," Fahlund said. "We are in a situation in many places where it's analogous to having overdrawn your savings account right before losing your job. We have this drought, and this is the time when you most need to rely on groundwater, but unfortunately our groundwater tables in many parts of the state have been overdrawn."
The California Water Foundation is spearheading a groundwater-management reform proposal that will be sent to the state Legislature and Gov. Jerry Brown. Throughout the state Capitol over the past six months, groundwater has been the subject of multiple hearings and meetings.
Brown has taken an increasingly serious tone in discussing groundwater management. In his budget proposal for 2014-15, he calls for spending $1.9 million on state intervention in cases where local and regional agencies "are unable or unwilling to sustainably manage groundwater basins."
"The water board will protect groundwater basins at risk of permanent damage until local or regional agencies are able to do so," Brown wrote in his budget proposal.
Funds for monitoring
He is also proposing $2.9 million for data collection and evaluation and $3 million for groundwater quality assessment. In February, Brown included $800,000 for overdraft management and $1 million for groundwater-level monitoring in emergency drought legislation that sailed through Sacramento.
"I think when people understand that our groundwater is disappearing and not coming back, acceptance for the need for careful monitoring is far more likely," said Jay Famiglietti, director of the UC Center for Hydrologic Modeling, while speaking at the California State Board of Food and Agriculture in November. "We are all focused on the surface water, and while no one is looking, we're pumping up the groundwater. I feel like no one is watching the groundwater, and it's running away."
Famiglietti said continuing to dig deeper is not sustainable. The deeper the well is, the worse the water quality becomes.
Luft smells the sulfur in her water and sighs. It didn't have to be this way.
Back in 2000, when she and her husband searched for the perfect place to begin a post-retirement career growing wine grapes, they looked for a sizable property with a good well. They made their home on Almond Drive.
"We did our due diligence when we bought the property," said Luft, who worked in an environmental engineering firm and was a co-manager of a small mutual water company. "We thought everything would be fine. Then we started tracking our water levels."
Despite their conservation lifestyle - from living in an eco-friendly straw-bale house to hand-tending their nearly dry-farmed grapes - the water levels kept falling. The rain needed to refill the 790-square-mile basin beneath the land was not enough to keep up with the growth of Paso Robles, where the acclaimed wine industry is critical to the area's $1.2 billion tourism economy.
"We just drew a new well two weeks ago," Luft said. "I'm watching a rig at a neighbor's place now. ... The problem is bad and progressively getting worse."
The water shortage created monumental rifts in the Paso Robles community, pitting winery versus winery, turning neighbors against neighbors over the best way to replenish the shared water basin. Three opposing groups formed to advocate for different approaches, from creating a water district to stopping future growth to adjudicating water rights through a court process.
Different philosophies
"We are kind of all peers, really," said Steinbeck, whose group hopes two lawsuits she's filed will force adjudication. "We just have very different philosophical arguments. Mine comes from a property-rights prospective and from (the idea that) if I take care of what I own and my neighbors do the same, we are the best stewards of this land."
But the fight over water has been ugly.
"People who were formerly friends became pretty brutal," Luft said.
Luft said she is amazed at how little California does to ensure that groundwater is used responsibly.
"Metering bothers a lot of people," she said. "It's like taking away guns when you say put a meter on a well. (But) reasonable people understand."
Melody Gutierrez is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com Twitter: @MelodyGutierrez


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Hi all,
Sorry about having a bit of a rant, but I have been reflecting on a few things in regards to the Irish re-enactment scene over the last few months and unfortunately I have to say that as far as I can see things are rather bleak for our hobby.
I would kindly request everybody who reads this post to read it carefully, fully and think about it for a moment before responding as I think I do raise some valid points here. THANKS.
Firstly let me bring up a very old, but unfortunately still relevant subject: Politics.
From what I gathered most people are sick of them. Why do we still have the issue then? I grew up in the re-enactment scene in Germany and yes, and yes just like here, there are politics there as well. It is just what you get when you have people who feel like they need to compensate issues and complexes they have at home or at work by playing the big boss at the weekend. But that is what you get in a hobby that is dealing with hierarchy.
What I did notice in Germany however in comparison to Ireland is that, no matter how much people dislike each other, they still go to the same events and enjoy themselves. I agree with the argument that the Irish re-enactment scene is small, but there are still enough people there that you don't have to talk to the people you don't see eye to eye with, just be polite, smile and talk to someone else.
I am by far no saint and there are certainly enough people involved in this hobby that I don't like, but I would never let that spoil my fun or theirs. I would never say "I'm not going to that event because so and so is there or said this" or even worse the old "you can't go there because so and so is there and he said this". I'm sure everyone involved in Irish re-enactment has heard the one or the other in their time. I certainly have heard a lot of these "reasons".
In my opinion everyone who does participate in this hobby should be adult enough to be able to communicate with other people, especially when they have the same interest, i.e. re-enactment. And discuss and resolve grievances directly rather than taking the back road of trying to pull people to "their side" so they can gang up on people.
Just the other day I was talking to a fellow re-enactor and was told when I informed him that another group was interested in helping out with numbers for an event that the he was told that "this group can't be trusted", Despite the organiser never meeting the group in question, it seemed to me that the decision was made.
The next point I would like to raise is the attitude I have noticed towards our hobby. Over the last year I have noticed an increase in the attitude of plastic camping, rather than trying to experience what life was like back in the period people portray.
To make things clear, my idea of re-enactment is to attempt to relive the periods I portray, rather than representing them. Maybe it is just the way I grew into this hobby, but that is what everyone else all over Europe is trying to do.
During the last couple of years I have attended several events where, when I asked where I could put up my historical display, I was told to put it next to a set of plastic tents. This, for me, destroys the flair of actually diving into the period I portray, if you have the constant sound of tent zippers going off in the back ground, plus it destroys all opportunity to take good pictures to promote our hobby as it makes us look like all we do is say we like history, but all we do is have our comforts.
I have been saying these things over the last few months to several people and to be honest I was shocked by the responses I got.
"A gas cooker is easier to transport" and "we have an authentic camp, the plastic camp is hidden behind it", were just two of the responses I got.
I am just wondering, why is a gas cooker easier to transport than just a pot you put into the fire? And how can you hide a plastic camp behind an authentic camp? That is like trying to hide a skyscraper behind a Volkswagen Golf, as far as I am concerned.
In contrast I was also surprised by the amount of people who agree with me on this subject and that is why I am writing this to get us all thinking and maybe make our hobby a better experience for all of us.
Yes due the time we live in, there will be some things modern any re-enactor will bring to the an event, but at least keep those items from the public. It works in every other European country I ever attended events at. So why not in Ireland? Why do re-enactors in Ireland say, that we need the gas cooker or the air mattress?
How come that in Ireland Napoleonic or Celtic or Viking re-enactors sit around the campfire in their jeans and t-shirt??? Did the people/ soldiers of the time we represent get changed in their pajamas every evening??
How come that at Irish events there seems to be little to none organisation at the actual event, except for...the public is leaving at that time so we'll head to the pub then.
Did the ancient Celts or Napoleonic soldiers on campaign or whatever period you portray, get changed into jeans and t-shirt when things got uncomfortable for them and if the weather was bad they just went to the pub rather than warm themselves at the campfire? Somehow I don't think so.
I don't say we all need to turn "hardcore" re-enactors and come home with the flu after every event, but I do believe that some sort of standard should be set for our hobby, rather than having all of us being made a laughing stock because we say "my hobby is re-enactment" when in reality it is camping where you dress up in historical clothes, play with weapons during the day so you don't get bored and then get drunk.
Again I would like to hear explanations as to why Irish re-enactment in the above mentioned regards has such an "I want my comfort and get drunk" attitude. In Germany we used to have a group in the Napoleonic scene, that had a generator and a satellite dish behind their tent, so the "kids wouldn't get bored", however that attitude only lasted a very short time, when it was discovered that the "kids" actually had a better time listening to stories told at the campfire and experiencing life on campaign, rather than watching the Teletubbies. But the way I think things are going in our hobby we are only a few small steps away from that.
Which brings me to the point of Irish re-enactment seems to be a way for men to abandon their families for the weekend and get drunk with their mates...everywhere else in Europe re-enactment seems a hobby for the whole family, where the kids would enjoy a weekend away and playing outside, the men, or women for that matter, would enjoy meeting their friends and relive the period they are interested in and meet like minded people.
I other countries there are event especially set around the family. For example in Germany there are whole weekends where people go to a castle or a museum village and live like the community that would have inhabited that particular place at the time they represent, which means the woman get to experience something else than just military lifestyle. There are balls and dinner parties held and because everyone brings the whole family the children are enjoying themselves, making friends with other children in the re-enactment and are learning something not just about history but other things as well.
Further to this point, I know of people who have the correct attitude to the hobby who decided to leave because the Irish re-enactment would have put a bad light on their career because Irish re-enactors, despite their best intentions (I am sure that everyone in this country is doing the hobby out of interest in the history), give away the impression of the hobby being a drinking club of people that "dress up" for the weekend and play soldiers, instead of portraying historical events. If someone is so interested in history that he decides to make it his career he should not feel that he has to leave the hobby he loves, because people would hold it against him. In Germany, France, Britain and Poland, to name a few, a lot of historians are involved in the re-enactment and they are not worried about what other historians have to say.
It all comes down to the issue of attitude from other "re-enactors".
However in Ireland the attitude seems to be "I want to play with weapons, get drunk and then have my comforts without my family there to see how smashed I get".
People said to me before that they do this hobby to educate people. We are not teachers, this is not a job. It's a hobby and we should do it because we enjoy doing it. We should do it for ourselves. The public who comes to watch the events should be the second or even third priority we should have. Re-enactment is a hobby and one should do a hobby for himself, not to please people he never met and probably will never meet again.
The next point I have to bring up is the static display issue. I am quite honestly sick and tired of static displays, where people just have their equipment on a table for people to look at and have "re-enactors" sitting next to that table. Why not have an authentic camp where you do authentic camp life, as I believe that would make a much better impression on the public. No other country in Europe does static displays the way they are done in Ireland.
Why is it that in Ireland "re-enactors" treat this hobby as a show off base rather than taking the chance to experience what live was like back in the period they portray?
I tried a few times to get re-enactors from abroad over here, but to be honest with you all...I would be embarrassed to get people from abroad to any of the established events here. And again I was shocked to hear how many people have said the same to me, but those people are all being silenced by the organisers of events with the words "we can't do anything else"...yes we can...the places that run events do so, not to do us a four but to promote themselves. So if we say "no we won't run the event unless we can do it properly" they will eventually give in and let us do it properly otherwise they will loose out themselves.
Another thing I am concerned about is the multiperiod issue at events. Everyone knows the problem. You go to an event where you have 6 World war 2 guys, 3 Napoleonics, 4 Romans and 5 Vikings (just as example numbers)...and somewhere else in Ireland you have other events with 3 World War 2 guys, 5 Napoleonics, 6 Romans and 2 Vikings (again just random numbers) and so on.
Why can we not try to get enough civilisation into our hobby to sit down together once a year and get organised so that one event might have 20 Vikings and run that event as Viking only and the next event with 30 guys for gunpowder periods and one with 100 guys doing just World War 2. I mean that idea can't be that far fetched, as this is how re-enactments are run all over Europe. Yes there are a few multiperiod events in other countries, but a) they have a much bigger re-enactment scene so you can still dive into your own period without having to worry about having other periods around and b) they don't run solely multiperiod events all the time.
If we would organise ourselves a bit better and improve our attitudes and displays we can actually make this hobby grow and if we work on these issues and move away from the plastic camp/ B&B attitude a lot of people have here we can make Ireland a dream destination for re-enactors from abroad. We have the history here, we have the locations and we have the landscapes to really have remarkable events in this country. So please think about the points I raised here and think about if you want to honour the people from the period you represent by paying them tribute and try to go through what they went through so you actually get to understand why they acted the way they did and show what life was back then or do you just want to stand there and tell people something they can easily look up in a book.
Now I won't just rant about what annoys me. I will also point out what I like and that is the camaraderie in this hobby. I never went to a single event where I personally wasn't made feel welcome or at least was treated in a polite and professional fashion. So why can we as adults not play together in a hobby we all enjoy and love.
If we all decide to work together, it doesn't have to be in an official organisation, as I heard that that was tried before, but at least as a community of like minded people. And if we would meet once or twice a year and sort out any issues that might be between groups (individual disputes are down to the individuals involved, a group should not be dragged into this, as that is what caused a lot of damage in the past) and plan the season ahead together, we could really make this a fantastic thing. And If every period would sit together and set guidelines for authenticity for their period and decide together on safety rules for their period than there wouldn't be any more of these arguments "we don't want to play with them, because they are unsafe" every other country in Europe has a uniform safety rulebook for each period that every group in that country agrees on. And safety standard every member has to fulfill before being allowed on the field. Again I will use Germany as an example.
We had an incident at a Napoleonic event before where a ramrod was left in the musket and a fellow re-enactor was seriously injured, but only the group the person was in got punished for this mistake and NOT the entire hobby. Like what happened last year, where at event in Northern Ireland, so not even in this country, a re-enactor fired his ramrod and hit a member of the public, who btw as far as I am informed didn't get hurt except for a small bruise, and instantly the use of ramrods was forbidden all over the Republic of Ireland.
The correct use of ramrods can be learned through constant training, not like may groups here that do one training session at the start of the year and one at the end of it. Every group should train for at least 2 hours per at every event, not only would that improve the skills of the group but is also something the public would enjoy to see as it was part of the everyday life of the soldiers in all periods. Only that way you will learn how to use your weapon properly and most of all safely.
And training is the next thing I would like to bring up. I am seriously disappointed in the effort made in the more modern periods that are re-enacted that there is barely a group that is actually making an effort to make their drill look like they were real soldiers. It is always that the commander gives a command and every soldier follows the order in his own time.
Why do people in this country want to do something military, but yet don't want to do it in a military fashion.
In your honest opinion, what do you think looks better? A well trained platoon where every does the movements at the same time and makes it look like they are proper military or a loose bunch of individuals who all do the necessary movements at a different time and make it look like they've never done it before?
Anyway this point is up to each group and individual to decide what they want to do.
But all in all I believe we all should make more of an effort to improve our displays and work on our attitude towards a hobby that can be so great, but yet isn't in this country due to people loving their comforts too much. Well if that is the case then at least step back and let people who want to do this properly do it properly. And don't say "we can't do it properly because we are not allowed to". Go to another location where you are allowed to. I said it before, we are doing this hobby for ourselves and not for the public or the event location. The locations that run the events run them for their own benefit, not to suit us, but if we would say "you want us here, well this is what we need" instead of saying "you want us here, what are we allowed to have".
We are all in this hobby together, whether we like each other or not should have nothing to do with it. There is great potential in this country and there are some people who really want this to be great hobby, but there are also a lot of people who are holding us back with their plastic camp attitude with their gas cookers and their B&B accommodation. Or even the people who just do this hobby to get away from their family and therefor making other people who actually want to bring their family and make this a family hobby feel rather unwelcome. As example I know of someone who brought his family along to an event and afterwards his wife said that she does not want their child involved in the re-enactment due to some people being too drunk to even stand up in the afternoon.
Yes I have a few drinks aswell when the show is over, but I don't get to that point of drunkenness and especially not that early.
Now people might say all I don is rant and not come up with any suggestions. Well I have some.
For one, we should work together. Only that way can we achieve all the potential that is in this hobby in this country. As mentioned before, we don't have to be friends just companions, brothers in arms or whatever you want to call it.
We are all adults and not some jealous children who are all about being popular, because that is what all the politics in this hobby look like to an outsider. What would everyone of you say if you would hear this sentence "You can't play with him because I don't like him"? Seriously!! What would you think?
As I said before I don't expect miracles, I don't expect us all to like each other, but I do believe we all should be adult enough to be able to work together and avoid each other at events if we don't like each other. I do it, and I have thus far not have any bad word coming back to me about myself. Maybe I am wrong, maybe there are loads of people bitching about me behind my back. I don't know. But what I do know is that if I have an issue with a fellow re-enactor I would approach it with him and if I think the issue is unsolvable, I would not let the presence of that person stop me from going to an event and I certainly would not expect that person to stay away from an event because of me. Furthermore I would not tell anybody else to stay away from an event because of another person going to that event.
I would not chase a person from another group away, as I have heard and witnessed on a few occasions, unless that person is offensive to me or a member of my group.
Different groups, different ideas, that's the way our hobby works, but we should not let this stop us from having a good time.
Once we have general safety rules there is no reason for us not to work together. As I said, it works EVERYWHERE else, despite of politics between groups.
In regards to the authenticity issue. Some friends of mine and myself are putting together a new group at the moment (and I am not writing this to promote ourselves), but due to the experience I have with mainland European re-enactment, our groups regulations are based on the European standard and hence we put the most effort on camp life rather than the battle, because what did soldiers of each period do most? Fight or spend their days in camp? And what did they do in camp all day long? Drink or train?
Now for those that want to "educate the people", what do you think would educate the people more? You telling them what is written in a book or you showing them what those words in the book actually mean? Telling them of the hardship or showing them the hardship?
We need to get away from the telling people, static displays and move towards the showing people living camps.
What do you think the public will remember more? A guy dressed like something in a book telling them what the book says or showing them what is really behind the picture they see in the book?
Yes people will come back to this and say: "but a gas cooker is easier to transport and you get your food quicker." Or the famous excuse "if they would have had it, they would have used it", well they didn't have it and ok it would be easier to just light up the gas cooker, but is it why you decided to do re-enactment?
If you just want to dress up while camping, then why not join a fancy dress camping club, why destroy the experience for the people who really want to know what live was like back in the period they do for real?
Maybe I'm arrogant, but I do believe that I am an approachable person with the right attitude towards a hobby that does involve a lot of work, and that I believe "if you want to do it, why don't you want to do it right?" Why do people feel the need to abuse re-enactment as an excuse to go to the pub? I mean the pub is there any day of the week, but how many days a week or even per year do you actually get to sit around the campfire, chat to your friends or like minded people without having to shout at each other due to music being played too loud or even have a proper sing song?
Why do people, who say they want to show how life was like back in the time they portray and then go to sleep in a B&B or in a plastic tent and cook their food on a gas cooker? Is that what the people did 200 years ago? Or 800 year ago? Or even 100 years ago? As far as I know even in World War 2 the soldier cooked their food on real wood fires, as it was easier to chop some wood in the forest than carry around a gas cooker and some gas canisters. So why do Irish re-enactors try to show people what life is like now as a camper, rather than showing what life was like back in the period they portray? I just don't get it.


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Hello again everyone. There has been a lot of requests for me to do a lesson on "how to draw Enderman" from the Mindcraft series. This all black three block high neutral mob is as popular as can be. Endermen's are highly recognized for their teleporting abilities, and for the way they pick up blocks. My little brother says that he likes these humanoid figures because they are cool looking and lanky. I myself don't have any clue what he's talking about because I don't play Minecraft at all. I never did, and I don't attend to. Anyways, it's seems almost hopeless to talk about these characters because they are so ridiculous, but to fans of the game they are as important to them like drawing is important to me. Instead of saying how lame they are, how about we draw some Minecraft characters instead starting with drawing Enderman. I hope you like this lesson, they are super duper to recreate. Adios people!
DragoArt members upload artwork and drawing tutorials! They are also allowed to leave comments on tutorials, profiles, etc. Many more features, as well; it's way better than just being a boring guest! Register Now!


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As you can see, I could not get him to look at the camera~haha!
First I needed to buy an elf, which my husband and I did last night. Even though we're empty-nesters, I plan on having some fun with this elf, unnamed so far:) Maybe our grandchildren can help us name him (they all have their own elves).
The little elf is not very flexible, that's for sure. I'm certain his creators had no idea of the antics that he would be involved in when they developed him:)
Tiny Cookie Pops
Make sugar cookie dough (I only used a small portion of a batch)
Free printables from Living Locurto (or make your own) to use as templates
Royal icing
Roll out cookie dough. Place cut out templates on the rolled out cookie dough. Cut around the template with a small, sharp knife. Use a spatula to place the cookies on the baking sheet. Stick a toothpick into the bottom of each unbaked cookie. Bake according to your recipe. (I baked mine at 350 degrees for 13 minutes.)
Let cool. Using a small tip (I used 1.5) apply the royal icing. I outlined with the royal icing, and immediately filled in with a back and forth motion. I kept the icing on the thick side since I was applying it to such a small cookie. Let dry.
This is day #5 of my 12 day countdown!
Linked to:
Linking With Lil' Luna
Elf on the Shelf Classroom and Home Elfcapades
I'm Lovin' it Party
Inspiration Friday
Kitchen Fun and Crafty Friday
Weekend Wrap Up Party


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SKITTERBOT claims to be the fastest-legged micro-robotic toy in the world. And from the video, which shows a swarm of these colourful $US20 robo-cockroaches zipping around in a frenzy, I can imagine that might be correct.
Using the five-function remote, SKITTERBOT invites you to race or battle your friends' bots (maybe if you install a laser on them?), and then recharge via USB. They should be available at Radio Shack and Toys 'R' Us in the near future. [Desk Pets via Crunchgear and I4U News]


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Take a tour of Mexico with us
A landscape carved by centuries of culture
Mexico's architecture embodies its cultivated history and includes the likes of Teotihuacan's gigantic pyramids and the Maya's beautifully decorated temples. You'll find colonial towns full of mansions, intricately carved churches and tree-lined squares. And museums and galleries around the country tell the story of a past as varied as its landscape, which bounces from mountains and volcanoes to jungles and cactus-filled deserts.


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[Photos: Youri Barneoud.]
The fifth annual park opening on the Hintertux glacier kicked off Saturday, with a fine selection of your favourite snowboard brands ensconced in a test village offering all manner of this season's brand new schmutter to test, and a few hundred metres higher you would be greeted with the infamous Hintertux Betterpark for you to put the gear through its paces.
A small aside, first. Through a combination of working like a dog and poor time management your correspondent has not yet enjoyed any form of holiday this year. Is that blood seeping out of your chest? But as a result I'll confess that I wasn't too pumped to go ride a pre-season glacier. I still wanted to go surfing. However, packing my bags the night before I unexpectedly got that warm tingle of anticipation which snowboarders the world over can relate to. The thought of suiting up and strapping in the very next day got me super motivated and the drive up to the glacier even more so.
We got out the gondola and were greeted by the test village where brands like Rome, Völkl, K2, Nitro, Bataleon, Forum, DC and more were on hand to offer punters the chance to trip the ice fantastic on their new product and there were plenty of eager young groms pumped to do just that. Sadly the Hintertux glacier has seen better days that this one – the majority was, to all intents and purposes, grey and gravelly ice rink with precious little snow and lots of granite, glacier and crevasse on show. Nevertheless, when we got to the park it was clear the Betterpark guys can work magic with minimal materials as they had crafted a killer setup the belied the dearth of snow.
As well as a double line of 16m kickers that were the stage for most of the action, there was a smaller double line, a pipe and an assortment of jibs which offered as fine a way as you could want to warm up your legs for the coming season. The first item on the itinerary was the 'Session of the Dudes', put on by the Hotzone guys and presided over by infamous blabbermouth Henry Jackson of Banterbox. Guys like Werni Stock, the Mösl brothers, David Bertschingerkarg, Seppe Smits, Tom Klocker, Alex Walch and Gigi Rüf set about tearing the booters a new exit hole with switch back 10s, front 9s, back rodeo sevens and assorted malarkey. When the session had ran its course and the 'Ingemar' Fisherman's Friend schnapps had been exhausted it was time to sketch it down the ice to the rail setup out the front of the main lift station where another jam session was to go down, this time with MC Jackson dishing out the Euros for stomping tricks that were called, or just general sickness.
When the cash had been splashed it was down to the Hinertux parking lot for a bit of Chillydog gobbling thanks to Forum and watching guys do their best flips and bellyflops into the expansive BagJump airbag. We had to bounce after a couple of chilli wieners to get our shit together for the room premiere of Forum's Forever that's about to go off in our penthouse suite in the hotel. Then, partymachen and hopefully not too bad a hangover for Sunday when we can shred free and easy.
If you're itching to get snow under your boots ASAP, get yourselves to Hintertux. Though the piste riding is challenging at best right now, the park offers you all you need to get your feet right for the coming winter. Enjoy.


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Activision may be heralded/hated as one of the world's biggest video game companies today, but in 1981, it was a much smaller company. A very different company, in a very different time.
Which is the only reason I can think of to explain this bizarrely wonderful promo video the company put together in 1981, which if you head to around 1:50 will show a rather ominous warning of the future.


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Subscribe to our e-newsletter mailing list to keep up with NCCCO news and industry headlines.
October 2013 - NCCCO is pleased to announce an Articulating Crane Practical Examiner Accreditation Workshop. The Articulating Crane Practical Examiner Workshop will be held November 21-22, 2013, in Meadville, PA. A one-day refresher will be held on November 21, 2013, for those Practical Examiners needing to re-accredit.
NCCCO reviews all potential participants' applications before admission to the Workshop is granted. All applications must include payment and resumes or will be considered incomplete and will not be processed. The articulating crane workshop is strictly limited to eleven (11) participants. The workshop is filled on a first-come, first-serve basis.
This workshop will have an Articulating Boom Crane only. There will be no Articulating Boom Loader (ABL) available at this workshop.
Articulating Operator Certification Exams Offered:
For the convenience of those who are not currently certified in the articulating crane category, NCCCO's Written Certification Exam will be administered during the first hour of the first day of the workshop. Articulating Boom Crane Practical exams will be conducted during the remaining two days of the workshop. NOTE: Written Certification and Practical Exam fees are not included as part of the Practical Examiner Workshop fees and are due at the time of testing.
Attendees at NCCCO Practical Examiner Accreditation Workshops are required to retake and pass the Practical Exam(s) for the category(ies) in which they hold CCO certification and wish to receive accreditation as a Practical Examiner. Attendees failing Practical Exam(s) at the workshop will be required to re-test within 30 days after receipt of their workshop results. These exams must be conducted in the presence of an approved NCCCO Practical Examiner. Failure to pass the subsequent Practical Exam(s) will result in revocation of your CCO certification for that category.
Deadline to Register:
The deadline to register for this workshop is November 8, 2013. Please fill out the Workshop Application and return it to NCCCO's Salt Lake City Office via fax at 801-363-3806 or via email to email@example.com in PDF format.
Copyright, 1995-2019. All rights reserved.


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Motocaddy Lite-Series Cart Bagview other products
: If your current cart bag feels cumbersome, maybe it's time you familiarised yourself with this super-lightweight option from Motocaddy.
Its weight is one advantage, but each Motocaddy bag is feature-packed. This Lite-Series model can also boast an Easilock base that stops it twisting annoyingly when on Motocaddy trolleys.
Key features and benefits include:
- Weighs just 2.3kg for easy pushing and transporting
- 14-way top keeps your clubs organised
- Seven spacious pockets
- Umbrella loop, towel hook and velcro glove patch
- Upper and lower grab handles for easy lifting
- Anti-twist Easilock base
There are other options in Motocaddy's bag range, it's just a matter of finding the one that ticks your boxes, so visit the store and we can help you to do just that.


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Summit High student represents state at presidential inauguration
summit daily news
Summit High School senior Crystal Nichols recently took part in history – the 57th presidential inauguration. The High School Presidential Inaugural Conference selects one female student and one male student from each state to attend the inauguration in Washington, D.C. Nichols proudly represented the state of Colorado.
"I received a letter which stated: 'Dear Crystal, Congratulations! You have been asked to attend the High School Presidential Inaugural Conference to be held in Washington, D.C. from Jan. 19 to Jan. 23, 2013, at Gaylord National Resort Hotel and Convention Center,'" Nichols wrote in an essay about her experience. "At that very moment I was jumping for joy. I knew attending was going to be a phenomenal experience, although I had no idea what exactly to expect."
The High School Presidential Inaugural Conference occurs every four years during the presidential and vice presidential inauguration. During its five-day duration, it includes special events, speeches by keynote speakers and a black tie and gown gala inaugural celebration.
This year's conference featured former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and General Wesley K. Clark. The attending students also met Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward, famous for breaking the Watergate story as well as Nick Clooney, father of actor George Clooney.
The conference also included trips to nearby places of interest, including the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum and a concert performed by Allstar Weekend.
"After meeting many successful American people and other high-achieving high school scholars I knew I was going to be in for a phenomenal week," Nichols wrote. "Now reflecting back on the experience, I know I obtained all of the knowledge I could have out of the week. I met other high-achieving high school students as well as successful American people. With all of the wise words and controversial discussions I realized how lucky I am to have been able to attend. It was a phenomenal experience which I would not trade for anything."
Start a dialogue, stay on topic and be civil.
If you don't follow the rules, your comment may be deleted.


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We're ready for Block #8 in the Park Bench Block of the Month Series from Jaybird Quilts.
Use the Hex and More ruler and the Sidekick Ruler to simplify construction on the following blocks. Best of all - there's no "Y" or set-in seams.
Want to know more about the series? Check out our introduction blog post HERE.
Here are two colorways of Block 8:


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Nevada County Captures: All in a day's work at Sammie's Friends
Have you captured the faces, places and events of our lovely community? Need help finding a lost pet?
Then submit your photos to The Union's "Nevada County Captures" page to be published in our print edition.
Send submissions to email@example.com, or post photos on social media using #NevadaCountyCaptures.
Also check out our Instagram Page and tag us @theunionnews!
Start a dialogue, stay on topic and be civil.
If you don't follow the rules, your comment may be deleted.


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- [[suggestion.name]]
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Explore Investor Centre
Macquarie Group Limited dividend information
HY20 final dividend
1H20 Interim dividend per ordinary share: $A2.50 per share (40% franked)
Ex-dividend date: 11 November 2019
Record date: 12 November 2019
Payment date: 18 December 2019
DRP allocation price: Sourced on-market1
1. Shares may be issued if purchasing becomes impractical or inadvisable. The DRP pricing period is from 19 November 2019 to 25 November 2019.
Payment dates
Dividends are paid in early July and mid December each year.
View scheduled dates for upcoming dividends in the Calendar.
Updating payment details
Dividend payment options, including elections regarding DRP participation may be updated via the InvestorServe website.
Any change to payment details must be received by Boardroom Pty Limited by the record date of a dividend.
Payment options
Australian registered shareholders may elect to have dividends directly deposited into a nominated account or to participate in the Dividend Reinvestment Plan (DRP).
Shareholders with a registered address outside Australia may elect to receive their dividends by cheque (in Australian dollars only) or to have dividends directly deposited into a nominated Australian dollar bank account.
Shareholders who do not provide their bank account details or elect to participate in the DRP will be sent a dividend advice statement on the dividend payment date advising the dividend payment amount and noting that, as direct credit instructions had not been advised, the amount will be held.
Dividends will not accrue interest while they are being held. Following advice of direct credit instructions, payment will be credited into the nominated account.
Shareholders should note that payments are made on a periodic basis and not on immediate receipt of a completed Direct Credit Payment Form.
About the Dividend Reinvestment Plan
The DRP provides shareholders with the opportunity to apply dividends from their ordinary shares towards the acquisition of new fully paid ordinary shares rather than receiving dividends in cash.
On 7 May 2015 the Board determined that no discount will apply to shares allocated under the DRP, effective from the 2015 final ordinary dividend.
Shareholders who are residents of Australia and NZ are eligible to participate in the DRP.
Eligible shareholders may apply to participate in the DRP with respect to all or part of their holding. Shareholders who wish to partially participate in the DRP may nominate a specific number of shares to which they wish the DRP to apply.
To participate in the DRP, shareholders can complete the Notice of Dividend Election received in the mail on becoming a shareholder, make an election online via the Boardroom website or contact Boardroom directly.
A separate notice must be lodged for each shareholding account. Participation in the DRP will commence with the dividend payment relating to the first record date which is after the date the election notice is received by the share registry.
Payment history
Currently, only Australian and New Zealand resident shareholders are eligible to participate.
Shareholders who participate may apply their dividends towards acquiring fully paid ordinary Macquarie Group shares (ASX: MQG) that do not incur brokerage.
Termination or suspension
Shareholders may vary or withdraw from the DRP by completing the Notice of Variation available from the share registry.
On termination or suspension of the DRP, any carried forward residual amounts will be paid to the participant. Payments are batched and processed quarterly.
Allocation price
Shares allocated under the DRP are currently determined by the Market Value (as defined in the DRP Rules) of a fully paid ordinary Macquarie Group share.
The Market Value is the amount which is the arithmetic average of the daily volume weighted average price of all shares sold on the ASX over the number of business days determined by the Directors from time to time, commencing by the fourth business day after the election date for the relevant dividend.
Number of allocated shares
Participants in the DRP will be allocated the nearest whole number of ordinary shares (rounding down).
If there is a cash dividend left over after shares have been allocated under the DRP, this amount will be carried forward until the next dividend is paid. It will be added to the next dividend when the number of shares allocated under the DRP for that period is determined. These carried forward amounts will bear no interest nor carry a dividend entitlement.
Special dividend
On 12 December 2013, Macquarie shareholders approved the distribution to eligible shareholders of one stapled security Sydney Airport (SYD) for each Macquarie ordinary share held. The distribution was apportioned between a capital return and a special dividend based on a split of 69% and 31%, respectively. The record date for the entitlement to the SYD distribution was 20 December 2013.
The distribution was calculated at the SYD closing share price of $A3.73 on 10 January 2014 and the two components included:
- a reduction of capital of $A2.5737 per ordinary share, resulting in a reduction in cost base per MQG share
- a special dividend of $A1.1563 per ordinary share, franked at 40%
Following the distribution, Macquarie shareholders were required to perform a share consolidation on a 0.9438 for one basis to adjust for the capital reduction.
Please refer to Section 5 of the Notice of Meeting for further information on the tax implication following the Sydney Airport distribution.
Macquarie Group Limited targets an annual ordinary dividend payout ratio in the range of 60 per cent to 80 per cent of net earnings. Franking is subject to the composition of income.


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I am getting a MacBook Pro today, in order to build an App.
My question is simple (I hope):
- Can I set up a company account through Apple, for Appstore purchases, etc.?
- Do I have to set up a personalized account?
Bear in mind that in the future, I might not be the person that works on future apps, so the machine might transition over to someone else.


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Come to BlogWell: How Big Brands Use Social Media on April 7 in Cincinnati to hear Dell, Duke Energy, Procter & Gamble, Hilton Worldwide, AT&T, Tyson Foods, Graco, and General Mills share case studies in corporate social media. You'll learn how to get started, get past roadblocks, and make your social media program phenomenal — […]
Tag Archives: Christine Morrison
TurboTax's video case study: TurboTax and Social Media, presented by Christine Morrison
March 24, 2010
Comments Off on TurboTax's video case study: TurboTax and Social Media, presented by Christine Morrison - Read & Join the Conversation
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Hi everyone.
Thought I better introduce myself here.
I'm new to the whole Electribe thing, having bought one on a whim last week.
Its the Electribe A and I'm having fun just messing with the pre-sets but I will be doing some composing as soon as I print the book o words.
Anyways, that's about it for now, cheers.


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Annual 'Field Goal Kicking Contest' returns to Front Street Station
During the summer, Greenport is alive with tourists and travelers, all of whom combine with seasonal dwellers and locals to make for one of the more festive areas Islandwide. However, during the winter, the neighborhood calms down significantly -- with only a few local residents to be found on its streets, attempting to brave the whipping, frigid winds the waterside town sees every year at this time .?.?. but that doesn't mean that fun comes to a complete halt.
Case in point: while most bars and eateries in Nassau and Suffolk handle the crowds that come out to watch the Super Bowl with wings and drink specials, Front Street Station in Greenport takes its guests outside before watching football in order to actually play a little football.
Of course, not the tackling and passing parts of the game, but there will be legwork involved as the family-friendly restaurant and pub once again will be holding its annual "Field Goal Kicking Contest" on Sunday, Feb. 3.
The 'Station does it every year, allowing its clientele to compete for to-be-announced prizes, awarded to the victors in each of the day's divisions (Males Over 18, Women Over 18, All Under 18). It takes place in the spot's back lot, with wins achieved by whoever manages to eventually punt the pigskin the farthest.
The contest starts around 1 p.m. (with sign-ups at noon), and will be followed by everyone coming back inside to watch the San Francisco 49ers take on the Baltimore Ravens in Super Bowl XLVII; for more information check out Front Street Station online at facebook.com/front.station.5.
Front Street Station: 212 Front St. Greenport, 631-807-7653
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Apple Remote Desktop 3.7 includes an update for the Remote Desktop application, and for the clients it remotely administers.
How to update
For users who purchased Remote Desktop from the Mac App Store, the update will appear in the Updates tab of the Mac App Store. For users who installed Remote Desktop from a physical disc, the update is available as an automatic Software Update and as manual download from Apple Support Downloads.
For clients, the update is available as an automatic Software Update and as manual download from Apple Support Downloads. You can also use Remote Desktop 3.7 to update clients to 3.7 by choosing Update Client Software from the Manage menu. Remote Desktop client 3.7 is included in OS X Mavericks.
System requirements
- Remote Desktop 3.7 requires OS X Lion v10.7.5, Mountain Lion, or Mavericks.
- The Remote Desktop 3.7 update requires Apple Remote Desktop 3.0 or later.
- OS X Mavericks requires Remote Desktop 3.7 or later.
What's new
This update improves the overall stability and reliability of the Remote Desktop application, and includes the following specific improvements.
- Support for OS X Mavericks
- A shared clipboard which allows automatic copy and paste between local and remote computers
- Improved support for Mac systems with multiple displays or multiple IP addresses
- Enhanced multi-observe with gesture support for swiping between screens
- Output of remote UNIX commands is no longer truncated


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The quick search will display at most 3 articles for the keyword motors:
11th Advanced Battery Power Conference, March 24-25, 2020 in Münster/Germany
16.01.2020 | Event News
Laser Colloquium Hydrogen LKH2: fast and reliable fuel cell manufacturing
15.01.2020 | Event News
"Advanced Battery Power"- Conference, Contributions are welcome!
07.01.2020 | Event News
17.01.2020 | Life Sciences
EU-project SONAR: Better batteries for electricity from renewable energy sources
17.01.2020 | Power and Electrical Engineering
Neuromuscular organoid: It's contracting!
17.01.2020 | Life Sciences


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Fruits Ice Cream
Fruits ice cream...fruit ice cream...ice cream with fruit, call it what you want - but it sure is good on a hot summer day!
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Trash, Recycling, and Composting
Curbside Collection Changes
Periodically, collection times may change in your neighborhood. The collection day will remain the same; only the time of collection may be affected. Please be sure to have all trash and recycling out by 7:00 a.m. on your day of collection to ensure it will not be missed.
If there are questions or concerns about the change in the schedule, please contact Pine Tree Waste at 883-9777. Thank you.