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This accessible book provides complete guidance for those working with the suicide bereaved. It addresses why the suicide happened, how suicide survivors commonly react and cope, and where support can be found. Drawing on the testimonies of suicide survivors and research, it will help the bereaved move forwards on their path from grief to recovery. more »
2011, Paperback: £18.99/ $29.95Keywords: addiction, bereavement, counselling, death, depression, grief, mental health, pastoral care, practical theology, psychiatry, psychoanalysis, psychology, psychotherapy, resilience, social care, social work, suicide, theology, trauma
This book examines ageing in the context of the many faiths and cultures that make up Western society, and provides carers with the knowledge they need to deliver appropriate care to people of all faiths. Chapters are written by authoritative figures from each of the world's major faith groups about the beliefs and practices of their older people. more »
2010, Paperback: £22.99/ $37.95Keywords: dementia, health care, nursing, older people, palliative care, pastoral care, practical theology, race, social care, spirituality, theology
This collection examines theological and ethical issues of ageing, disability and spirituality, with an emphasis on how ageing affects people who have mental health and developmental disabilities. The book presents ways of moving towards more effective relationships between carers and older people with disabilities. more »
2008, Paperback: £19.99/ $37.95Keywords: disability, older people, practical theology, social work, spirituality, theology
This book explores how well-being is not about physical health alone; having purpose in life and continual spiritual growth are vital elements for older individuals. This book provides guidance on how the particular spiritual needs of this age group can be defined and addressed, and how meaningful care and support can be given. more »
2003, Paperback: £19.99/ $36.95Keywords: older people, palliative care, practical theology, spirituality, theology
When searching for someone to help them reflect upon and improve their lives, people tend to be drawn towards those who are compassionate, committed and wise. This book is aimed at those who recognise these qualities in themselves and wish to develop their capacity to engage with and help others. more »
2008, Paperback: £17.99/ $32.95Keywords: counselling, practical theology, psychology, theology
Mitchell draws parallels between his own journey towards personhood through AS and the spiritual tenants of Theravada Buddhism, as outlined in the Eightfold Path, a guide to personal development. He takes the reader through key beliefs of Theravada Buddhism showing how practices such as Insight Meditation can lead to resolution of these feelings. more »
2008, Paperback: £14.99/ $24.95Keywords: adults, Asperger syndrome, autism, spirituality, theology
This inspiring poetry collection explores one of the most painful subjects to make sense of in writing - caring for the dying and the dead. Drawing on the authors' work in hospices, these poems explore the experience of either supporting, or being, someone going through the physical changes and complex emotions that accompany ill-health and death. more »
2004, Paperback: £17.99/ $29.95Keywords: bereavement, counselling, creative writing as therapy, creativity, death, grief, health care, older people, palliative care, practical theology, theology
Spirituality plays a vital role in the lives of many people with autism spectrum disorders (ASD). Drawing on interdisciplinary research as well as first-hand experiences of people with ASD, Olga Bogdashina shows how people with ASD experience their inner worlds and sense of self, and how this shapes the spiritual dimension of their lives. more »
July 2013, Paperback: £19.99/ $32.95Keywords: Asperger syndrome, autism, counselling, pastoral care, practical theology, psychology, religious education, spirituality, theology
The author describes how he has combined traditional medical and more reflective models in his palliative practice, enabling him to work mindfully to alleviate physical and non-physical pain and suffering throughout the health-illness cycle. This is an essential resource for professionals working with the seriously ill and the dying. more »
2004, Paperback: £24.99/ $39.95Keywords: bereavement, grief, older people, palliative care, practical theology, theology
This innovative collection of Bible stories, written in cockney rhyming slang, is a fresh and fun approach to learning about the Bible. From Adam and Eve to the Resurrection, the book presents well-known stories in an original and accessible way for everybody to enjoy. more »
2009, Paperback: £6.99/ $13.95Keywords: Asperger syndrome, autism, bible stories, dramatherapy, practical theology, psychodrama, special education, speech and language therapy, theology
Pattison draws on experience from his work in many settings - including community service volunteering, working as a psychiatric hospital chaplain, NHS management and lecturing on pastoral studies - to promote a personal, practical, political and popular approach to theology, which stresses the importance of responsibility and contemporaneity. more »
2007, Paperback: £22.99/ $36.95Keywords: practical theology, spirituality, theology
A Child Sees God explores how we can all learn from a child's perspective of the world and shows how a child's eye view of the Bible reveals many ideas about ethics and morality, and provides new ways of understanding these ancient stories. This fresh look at the Bible will be a fascinating read for parents, teachers, and ministers. more »
2009, Paperback: £16.99/ $36.95Keywords: bible stories, child psychiatry, child psychology, education, parenting, spirituality, theology
This book provides ways in which schoolteachers and parents can nurture and foster these particular characteristics of children's spirituality. It also considers two factors, material pursuit and trivialising, which may inhibit children's expression of their spirituality. It will be of great interest to educators, policy makers, and parents. more »
2008, Paperback: £19.99/ $34.95Keywords: child psychology, education, parenting, practical theology, spirituality, theology
Drawing on literature from philosophy, anthropology, psychology and musicology, Boyce-Tillman looks at musical traditions and notions of healing in different societies. Her work includes a number of case studies in various cultures - spirit possession cults in Africa and shamans in various traditions. more »
2000, Paperback: £27.99/ $44.95Keywords: music therapy, psychiatry, spirituality, theology
This comprehensive study explores the region's 'forgotten' narratives, myths and traditions. Drawing on stories from Ancient Mesopotamia, Egypt, Anatolia, Syria-Palestine and Persia, Wasilewska shows how these narratives of creation, destruction and rebirth reach to the very roots of the Biblical and Quranic Genesis. more »
2000, Paperback: £29.99/ $47.95Keywords: anthropology, spirituality, theology
(49 titles match the current selection)


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Thanks again for another quality product. The 12k can be too much for some of our more athletic beginners. The 18# is too small. This is…Read More
How sure are we that Russian Kettlebell - 10kg (22 lbs.) will work for you? Simply fill out the form below and put Russian Kettlebell - 10kg (22 lbs.) to work for you right now.
If you are not 100% absolutely thrilled with your purchase, Dragon Door Publications will refund of your entire purchase price for up to a FULL YEAR � that's 365 days.
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Obviously, We would go out of business if Russian Kettlebell - 10kg (22 lbs.) didn't work, the way we said, right?
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Dragon Door has designed a 10kg/22lb RKC Kettlebell which is uniquely suited to women's exercise needs.
While most women will begin with Dragon Door's specially designed 18lb kettlebell, our 22lb kettlebell gives you faster, more powerful results by more dramatically challenging your body to burn extra fat and build denser muscle.
Women, to make sure you take full advantage of your 22lb kettlebell, get our companion book and DVD, Enter the Kettlebell!
Thanks again for another quality product. The 12k can be too much for some of our more athletic beginners. The 18# is too small. This is perfect.
I have several DD bells. Each time I order one, I wonder if the quality will be different. However, each time, the bell is true to DD's well earned reputation for quality. I wanted one light bell for light fill-in work. This is an excellent weight for slow concentration curls, no-load technique work, etc. My girlfriend uses it for swings. The bell is perfectly coated, and flawless. Thank you DD for yet another great product. I am very picky about where I shop, and I never make impulse acquisitions. I research everything. Time after time, I return to DD for bells and books. Buy quality. As Thomas Jefferson said: Never buy what you don't want just because it is cheap.
The best quality kettlebells out on the market. Also, I already own a pair of 12kg(22lb)kettlebells. I will be enjoying the pain more once I add a pair of 14kg(31lb)and 16kg(36lb)kettlebells to my collection before the year ends!!!
I have a pair of 18# kettlebells, a 26# kettlebell. I gave away a 9# Ader, and a pair of 13# Ader kettlebells. The 9# is way too light, the 13# ones were not 2 years old, and already the pink paint (Kettlebells for the Cure promotion), on those was wearing off. I needed a kettlebell lighter than the 26#, but heavier than the 18#. I wasnt happy with the Ader, so I decided to spend some more $$ and buy the 22# dragondoor. I was VERY pleased, with the prompt service, the Enjoy the Pain logo on the shipping box. The quality of THIS kettlebell is 1st rate, it has the right heft, the handle is smooth, easy to grasp, and this will be a good weight for me to do swings with. I will buy Dragondoor kettlebells from now on. Thank you for a quality product!!
I recently ordered a set of 2 10 kg (22 lb) kettlebells to join my "family" of kettlebells ( pairs of 4, 6, 8, and 12 kg ). They are a wonderful addition.I had some confusion on the email sent about my order and emailed an inquiry to Dragon Door. I received a prompt phone reply, a courteous explanation, and my bells arrived 2 days later right on schedule. Great service!DRAGON DOOR ROCKS!
The kettlebell is terrific. I also have the 36 lb bell but this is a good size as a supplement for someone wanting to start. As Pavel states, form is everything, so use a lighter bell to start - don't rush into a heavier one until comfortable.
I'm a man with a very slight frame and have always had poor upper body strength. The 12kg kettlebell is just a bit much for me at the moment, especially for my left shoulder etc. This 10kg is absolutely perfect and in time, by using this, will move to my 16kg kettlebell. I'm not ashamed to admit I need this as a man. It's what I need to get over my strength "hurdle." Thanks Dragondoor for making this available.
As soon as you pick up one of Dragon Door's kettlebells, you can tell they were designed by someone who actually uses kettlebells for real. The handle is just a perfect fit and balance for both one hand and two hand use. They are worth every cent.
Quality product!
After I bought myself a 16kg kettlebell a year ago, I've decided to spread the kettlebell gospel on to my sister. After trying numerous weight loss gimmicks on the market with no results to show for it, she sort of became discouraged and didn't want to waste any more time experimenting. So I had a talk with her and she agreed to give KB's a shot. I decided to get the 22lb weight, as it's perfect for the the beginner -- not too light, yet not too heavy. So far she's enjoying it. I haven't used any other kettlebells besides the dragondoor, so I can't compare. But it seems to have excellent quality. The finished coating is better than on the kettlebell I got last year, and doesn't scratch off.
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Caribbean Blue Vessel with Silver Chain Necklace Artisan Jewelry
- Item Number
- Estimated Value
- $48.00
- Opening Bid
- $35.00
Item Description
Many stories tell the significance of draping a vessel around one's neck. Our favorite is that a vessel is for keeping your life's passions safe. This graceful necklace includes an 18 inch Sterling Silver Ball chain. This fun and fashionable jewelry piece is sure to capture attention when you walk in any room. Make this unique jewelry piece a favorite in your accessory collection today! The essence of Deb Rich's artistic expression is revealed in each lampwork bead that she creates in her studio. Deb's beads exhibit her desire to create and inspire change through community outreach. These jewelry pieces are offered exclusively through cMarket to support the fundraising efforts of non-profit organizations. Lampwork glass reflects both the heartfelt passion and interpretative expression of Deb Rich. Her artistic resume includes fantasy sculptures, creatively fashioned from found-objects and recycled materials. Deb's Glass Designs are truly hypnotic, one-of-a-kind pieces that cannot be replicated or manufactured by a machine. Deb only sells jewelry pieces that capture the grace and flow of glass artistry. All jewelry is made with sterling silver or copper findings, Czech or Swarovski Crystals, and various complementary beads, making Deb's Glass Designs positively the best choice.
Special Instructions
Shipping is included within the continental United States. Does not include AK or HI


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Smilax bona-nox L. saw greenbrier
Images: Smilax bona-nox L.
Synonyms: Smilax bona-nox L.
Distribution: Smilax bona-nox L.
Related Taxa: Smilax bona-nox L.
Classification: Smilax bona-nox L.
Wetland Indicator Status:
NOTE: On June 1, 2012, the 2012 National Wetland Plant List superseded the information below (see Federal Register, May 9, 2012, 77(90): 27210-27214[https://federalregister.gov/a/2012-11176]). For updated wetland information about this species, see the latest wetland list.
Wildlife Habitat Values:
Miller, J.H., and K.V. Miller. 1999. Forest plants of the southeast and their wildlife uses. Southern Weed Science Society.
More Accounts and Images: Smilax bona-nox L.
View species account from USDA Forest Service Fire Effects Information System (FEIS).
View species account and distribution map from Flora of North America (FNA).
View species account, photographs, and distribution from USF Atlas of Florida Vascular Plants.
View species account from ARS Germplasm Resources Information Network (GRIN).
View taxonomic account from Integrated Taxonomic Information System (ITIS) for ITIS Taxonomic Serial Number 43341.
View species account and photographs from Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center Native Plant Information Network (NPIN).
View species account from Native American Ethnobotany (University of Michigan - Dearborn).
View photographs and distribution from University of Tennessee Herbarium.


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Welcome to the AnimeFuel Community Forums, I'm the owner of this website Demon fox and lucky for you I'm not here to use my ninja skills on yah, plenty of time for that later I assure you. Instead I'll be telling you a little about this place.
As you should be able to tell by now you are not registered with us as of yet and probably need a good reason to do so. Between you and I we both know you're a lazy bastard and so if you don't even want to listen to the rest of my introduction speech you may as well just go register.
Otherwise here's what you can do on our forums once you've registered. When you register you will be able to chit chat in our forums, entertain yourself with games and share videos with other members. The forums allows you to get access to free downloads shared by members, fast and direct support with video problems from members and staff and make anime requests which are priortized above anyone else's.
There are many more things you can do but our aim is to bring together a community of video fans where you can feel comfortable and make lots of friends around the world. God knows you need them.
So get your butt over to the registration page and join my I mean OUR community. Oh and one more thing watch out for a crazy guy with a gun he's wandering around somewhere in these pages and you'll probably see him if you become really slack with the forum.
This message will self destruct once registration is completed.
Home | Forum | Register | FAQ | Members List | Army | Arcade | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
Debate Room Looking for a heated discussion or a battle of whits? Here's the place to do it. |
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07-17-2008 | #1 | ||||||||
Anime Fuel Loyal Fan
Location: LA
Age: 22
Kingdom of Hearts or Final Fantasy
Which is a better game????
no matter how talented you alone can't change the world-L |
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07-17-2008 | #2 | ||||||||
Anime Fuel Veteran
Location: there are poles and people on them. a firestation!!
whoooo... tough choice.... well, they are both good games, but i like kh better. i like the gameplaying better. but remember, they're both good.
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07-17-2008 | #3 | |||||||||
Anime Fuel Loyal Fan
Location: LA
Age: 22
no matter how talented you alone can't change the world-L Last edited by fayt; 07-17-2008 at 03:24 AM.. |
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07-17-2008 | #4 |
Anime Fuel Veteran
Kingdom Hearts, it is an awesome game. Plus I don't like Final Fantasy.
My momma always told me, 'stupid is as stupid does.'
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07-17-2008 | #5 |
Anime Fuel Veteran
I like Final Fantasy better because of its graphics. But Kingdom Hearts has a good storyline.. hmm. I would still go with Final Fantasy
I believe in Jesus Christ as my Savior. If you do too and aren't scared to admit it, then copy and paste this in your signature. Mike x Eric Supporter. ^ Thanks Viesta!! ^ Prevent SPAM from happening!! S-Stupid P-Pointless A-Annoying M-Messages Don't forget how beautiful you are! -Christofer Drew |
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07-17-2008 | #6 |
AnimeFuel General
Why does it matter? They are both made by Square Enix and Feature characters from each other. Plus, isn't comparing a more recent 3 game series to a much much older 20+ game series a bit of a stretch?
Zombies have appeared! You take action: >Fetch Musket You just got Koopwnd! Dramatic Wind! |
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07-17-2008 | #7 |
Anime Fuel Elder
final fantasy!!!!!!!!!!!!! yea but ff games are all basically the same
sig by HN^^ |
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07-17-2008 | #8 |
Banned Homo
definitely final fantasy for me~
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07-17-2008 | #9 |
Anime Fuel Staff
I love Em both :D cant decide 1 of em :O
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07-28-2008 | #10 |
Anime Fuel Elder
Those are both excelent games and it's a bit unfair to compede them..
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Información sobre riesgo, prevención, detección, síntomas, diagnosis, tratamiento y apoyo para el cáncer.
Información sobre el tratamiento del cáncer incluyendo quirúrgica, quimioterapia, radioterapia, estudios clínicos, terapia con protón, medicina complementaria avanzadas.
OncoLink se complace en ofrecer una amplia lista de lista completa de los agentes quimioterapéuticos más comúnmente usados??. Esta guía de referencia incluye información sobre la forma en que cada fármaco se administra, cómo funcionan, y los pacientes los efectos secundarios comunes pueden experimentar.
Maneras que los pacientes de cáncer y las personas que le cuidan puedan enfrentar el cáncer, los efectos secundarios, nutrición, cuestiones en general sobre el apoyo para el cáncer, duelo/decisiones sobre el termino de vida, y experiencias compartidas por sobrevivientes.
Tipos de Cancer / Cánceres Ginecológicos
Cathy Dorazio-Schantz BSN, RNC, Cynthia L. Griffo RN, MS
The Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania
Ultima Vez Modificado: 8 de septiembre del 2002
Copyright © 2002 by the Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without permission in writing from the Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania
Most women facing gynecological cancer surgery have some fear and anxiety. This sheet will answer common questions and tell you what to expect. This is general information on what will happen before, during and after your surgery. Everyone is different. The care you get from your doctor and nurses will change to meet your needs. Please ask your health care team questions whenever you need to.
Before your surgery you will need a physical exam. This will be done in the hospital or doctor's office. A nurse or other medical person will ask you questions about your health. You will also be asked about allergies. Don't think any information or question is too small or embarrassing. It is best to let your medical team know about any concerns you have and to ask questions.
You will have tests done to check your blood. Your doctor may also order a chest x-ray and electrocardiogram (EKG). During this visit, you will be given instructions about what you'll need to do before your surgery.
It's a good idea to ask your surgeon about any medicines you are taking. Some medicines cause bleeding during surgery. Most of these medicines are listed below. If you are taking any of these, talk to your surgeon to see if you should stop taking them before your surgery:
Also, if you have any questions about your insurance coverage, feel free to speak with a hospital representative or your surgeon's staff during this visit.
Before your surgery, you will be asked to sign a consent form. This form makes sure that you understand the surgery and its risks.
Your surgeon will explain the surgery and its risks. Read your consent form carefully. It will have the following information:
When you sign this form, it means you fully understand the type of surgery you will be having, as well as its risks and benefits.
It is a good idea to have a friend or family member with you on the day of surgery. This person can support you. You may not need physical help right after your surgery, but having someone you feel close to can make it easier. During your hospital stay, if you want a friend or relative to stay after visiting hours, talk with your nurse.
You will need to have someone with you when you leave the hospital. Be sure to get a friend or relative to be with you at the time of discharge.
You should pack such items as:
Since there is not much room to keep your belongings in the Ambulatory Surgery Unit (APU), they should be left with your support person or brought to the hospital after your surgery.
You should not wear any jewelry, makeup or contact lenses. Do not bring credit cards, cash, or checkbook. Eyeglasses may be needed to read and sign forms. Dental bridges or dentures can be worn and removed just before your surgery.
One day before your surgery you may get a telephone call from the Surgery Unit. During this call, you will be given information regarding where and what time to arrive on the day of surgery.
You must follow the list below or your surgery may be cancelled:
Tell your nurse if you have had any changes in your health - such as a cold, fever, or diarrhea - since your exam before surgery.
Changing Into a Gown: At this point, you will be taken to a dressing room to change into a hospital gown.
Anesthesia: Once you have changed into a gown, you may be offered medicine to relax you. An intravenous (IV) needle will be placed in your arm. This is for anesthesia, other medicines and fluids. Then you will be taken to the Operating Room.
In the operating room you will be helped on to a table. If you've never been in an operating room before, all the equipment and activity can be disturbing.
You'll see a lot of people you've never met before. There may be a lot of noise as members of the surgical team talk to each other and set up equipment. Your surgeon may come in to say hello. If you feel cold, ask for a blanket.
Much of the equipment you see is there to take care of you:
If anyone is doing something that you don't understand, please ask. Once you are asleep, your surgery will begin.
As an oncologist, Dr. Giantonio provides care for many patients at the end of life, which he describes as a privilege and rewarding. Read more.
Cancer Types
Bone Cancer
Brain Tumors
Breast Cancer
Carcinoid Tumors
Endocrine System Cancers
Gastrointestinal Cancers
Gynecologic Cancers
Head and Neck Cancers
Lung Cancers
Pediatric Cancers
Penile Cancer
Prostate Cancer
Skin Cancers
Testicular Cancer
Thyroid Cancer
Urinary Tract Cancers
OncoLink Vet
Cancer Treatment
Biologic Therapy
Bone Marrow Transplants
Clinical Trials
Complementary Medicine
Gene Therapy
General Treatment Concerns
Hormone Therapy
PDT Center
Proton Therapy
Radiation Oncology
Surgical Oncology
Targeted Therapies
Vaccine Therapies
Cancer Support
Hospice Care and Bereavement
Nutrition and Cancer
Sexuality & Fertility
Side Effects
Exercise and Cancer
Cancer Resources
Cancer News
OncoLink University
Nurses' Notes
Newly Diagnosed Patients
Causes and Prevention
Legal and Financial Information for Patients
LGBT Resources
NCI Resources
Global Resources
Cancer Resource List
Resources for Young Adults
OncoLink Media Library
OncoLink TV
Book, Music and Video Reviews
Ask the Experts
Brown Bag Chat
Tracy's Corner
About OncoLink
About OncoLink
Giving to OncoLink
Contact Information
Usage Policy
Editorial Board
How to Partner with OncoLink
Link to OncoLink
Mission Statement
Calcium Leucovorin, Citrovorum Factor, Folinic Acid
Cladribine (2-CDA, Leustatin®)
Cyclophosphamide (Cytoxan®, Neosar®, Endoxan®)
Cyclosporine (Neoral®, Sandimmune®, Restasis®, Gengraf®)
Cytarabine (Cytosar-U®, Ara-C)
Irinotecan (Camptosar®, CPT-11)
Leucovorin (Calcium Leucovorin, Citrovorum Factor, Folinic Acid)
Calcium Leucovorin, Citrovorum Factor, Folinic Acid
Leucovorin (Calcium Leucovorin, Citrovorum Factor, Folinic Acid)
Leuprolide Acetate (Lupron®, Lupron Depot®, Eligard®, Prostap®, Viadur®) - For Men
Leuprolide Acetate (Lupron®, Lupron Depot®, Eligard®, Prostap®, Viadur®) - For Women
Lupron®, Lupron Depot®, Eligard®, Prostap®, Viadur®
Lupron®, Lupron Depot®, Eligard®, Prostap®, Viadur®
Busulfan (Myleran®, Busulfex®)
Intravesicular Mitomycin (Mutamycin®, Mitomycin-C, given into the bladder)
Mechlorethamine (Mustargen®, Nitrogen Mustard)
mechlorethamine, mustine, Mustargen®
Megestrol (Megace®, Megace-ES®)
Mercaptopurine (Purinethol®, 6-MP)
Methotrexate (Mexate®, Folex®, Rheumatrex®, Amethopterin, MTX)
Mexate®, Folex®, Rheumatrex®, Amethopterin, MTX
Mitomycin (Mutamycin®, Mitomycin-C)
Morphine Sulfate (Given by IV)
Morphine Sulfate (MS Contin®, Avinza®, Kadian®, Oramorph SR®)
MS Contin®, Avinza®, Kadian®, Oramorph SR®
Mutamycin®, Mitomycin-C, given into the bladder
Nitrogen mustard (mechlorethamine, mustine, Mustargen®)
Bendamustine Hydrochloride (Treanda®)
Bexarotene (Targretin®), Oral Formulation
Bexarotene Gel (Targretin® Gel Formulation)
Etoposide (Toposar®, VePesid®, Etopophos®,VP-16)
Thioguanine (6-TG, Thioguanine Tabloid®)
Toposar®, VePesid®, Etopophos®,VP-16
Trelstar LA® and Trelstar Depot®
Tretinoin (Vesanoid®, All-Trans-Retinoic Acid, ATRA)
Triptorelin (Trelstar LA® and Trelstar Depot®)


text:
Western Canada Software Symposium
September 28 - 30, 2007 - Calgary, Alberta
The Google Web Toolkit, Part Two
The second part of a 2-session presentation on the Google Web Toolkit.
In this session, we'll dive deeper into the GWT and explore some of it's more advanced aspects, such as implementing custom widgets, deploying your application in a servlet container, and implementing drag and drop.
About David Geary
David Geary is the president of Clarity Training, Inc. (corewebdevelopment.com), where he teaches developers to implement web applications using JavaServer Faces (JSF) and the Google Web Toolkit (GWT).
A prominent author, speaker, and consultant, David holds a unique qualification as a Java expert: He wrote the best-selling books on both Java component frameworks: Swing and JavaServer Faces. David's Graphic Java Swing was the best-selling Swing book, and is one of the best-selling Java books of all-time, and Core JSF, which David wrote with Cay Horstman, is the best-selling book on JavaServer Faces.
David was one of a handful of experts on the JSF 1.0 Expert Group (EG) that actively defined the standard Java-based web application framework, and David is currently on the JSF 2 Expert Group, helping to vastly improve JSF in version 2.
Besides serving on the JSF and JSTL Expert Groups, David has contributed to open-source projects and he has written questions for two of Sun's Certification Exams: Web Developer Certification and JavaServer Faces Certification. He invented the Struts Template library which was the precursor to Tiles, a popular framework for composing web pages from JSP fragments, was the 2nd Struts committer and contributed to the Apache Shale project.
David has spoken at more than 100 NFJS symposiums since 2003, and he also speaks at other conferences such as TheServerSide Java Symposium, JavaOne, JavaPolis, and JAOO. David has taught at Java University for the past three years, and is a three-time JavaOne rock star.
More About David »


text:
Chegg does not guarantee CDs, access codes, or lab manuals with this book.
PUBLISHER: Australian Academic Press
AUTHORS: Jack White, Andrew Day, Louisa Hackett
Writing Reports for Court: "We owe a debt of gratitude to the authors for their excellent effort in providing what will surely become essential reading material for forensic psychology courses throughout Australia." Professor James Ogloff, Monash UniversityThe... Show more»
Rent Writing Reports for Court today, or search our site for other White Forensic Psychology textbooks. All of our textbooks come with a 21 day Satisfaction Guarantee, 14 days for eTextbooks.


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TGIF, right?
We have had ONE busy week...but it's almost time to kick back and relax a little this week-end. Who is up for some scrapbooking inspiration?
First we want to share this exciting news with you:
A few scrapbooking experts were featured on "America Now" yesterday with the gorgeous Leeza Gibbons. Come watch this segment on saving time for scrapbooking and support our craft!
Save time on your scrapbooks - AmericaNowNews.com
Next up we have Open Friday with our talented designers! They were given free reign to create whatever their heart desried...and we think you are going to love the projects they all came up with!
Chasing Birds
by Educator Jen Mattot


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Songs For Amy
The film is described as 'a darkly comedic love story, set in the west of Ireland and New York about a musician, Sean O'Malley (Sean Maguire) who writes an album for Amy, the girl he loves (Lorna Anderson), in an attempt to redeem himself. The album takes him on a roller-coaster journey of self discovery, where he is both helped and hindered by his misfit band mates.'
The story, written by Fiona Graham, was inspired by the music scene of the west of Ireland. The film follows, largely in flashback, the joy and heartache behind Sean's songs and the events that led him to write each song.
'Songs for Amy' has a great soundtrack (see www.sonnyandskye.com/productions/music with tracks by Jim McKee, Ultan Conlon, Alabama 3 and the wonderful (and incidentally, fellow native of my wife's home town of Keshcarrigan!) Eleanor Shanley.
'Songs for Amy' is directed by Konrad Begg, written by Fiona Graham and Produced by Fiona Graham and Angela Murray.
And my own contribution to what looks to be great music-inspired Irish independent movie were a number of 'visual effects' shots, that (all being well) won't be noticed by a single person.
For more information about 'Songs for Amy' see www.sonnyandskye.com
You can join Songs For Amy on Facebook


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Manufacturing Process
Restoria bathtubs are made of acrylic/fiberglass (acrylic inside and fiberglass outside). Each Restoria Bathtub is cast from a vacuum formed acrylic shell and is then strengthened with thick fiberglass. The bathtub exterior is then handcrafted one at a time to exactly mimic the look of an old world cast iron tub from yester-year. The exterior character marks will be slightly different in each Restoria unit made. No two tubs are exactly alike, so the customer can take pride in knowing that Every Restoria tub is unique!
Foot Finishes
Shipping Outside the Continental U.S.
We ship tubs all over the globe - feel free to contact us to get an exact shipping quote for your address.
Custom Paint Works
Starting at $354.95! - Make your tub really stand out by requesting a custom painted exterior. You can choose from one of our standard semi-gloss colors below or request your very own custom color. We can even create a custom design to your specifications! Order online or call us toll-free at 877-868-1369 (ext 1) to learn more about custom tub painting. NOTE: This price includes the cost to ship the tub from the manufacturer to our warehouse. View complete showcase of custom colors


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The Sea to Summit Ultra-Sil Dry Sacks. An even lighter version of our super popular lightweight Dry Sacks; they're more than 50% lighter! Made of siliconized Cordura with waterproof tape-sealed seams.
DECENT FEATURES of the Sea to Summit Ultra-Sil Dry Sacks
- Made of PU coated siliconized CORDURA
- Non-wicking Hypalon roll-top closure with stiffener at the top for a better seal
- Fully seam sealed
- Translucent for easy visibility of contents
- Slippery finish for easy packing
- Suitable to keep contents dry in any wet situation where the bag is not submerged
- New color scheme, using grey Hypalon, grey buckles and grey round base
- New colors and updated logo graphics
- New round base version in 1L, 2L and 4L size
- Delrin side release buckle for a positive click on closure
The SPECS for 1 liter
- Dimension: 4.3" x 9.4"
- Weight: 0.7 oz / 20 g
- Dimension: 5.1" x 11.4"
- Weight: 0.8 oz / 23 g
- Dimension: 5.9" x 13"
- Weight: 0.9 oz / 26 g
- Dimension: 6.7" x 18"
- Weight: 1.1 oz / 30 g
- Dimension: 8.6" x 21"
- Weight: 1.4 oz / 40 g
- Dimension: 10" x 24"
- Weight: 1.8 oz / 50 g
- Dimension: 12" x 27"
- Weight: 2.3 oz / 65 g
This product can only be shipped within the United States. Please don't hate us.
Black Diamond Gridlock Screwgate Carabiner $19.95 |
Sea to Summit Big River Dry Sack $12.99 - $54.95 |
Custy Reviews
Average Custy Rating:
(based on 31 reviews)
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"Super duper dry sack" 12/03/12
Super light dry sack, but still 100% waterproof. Really thin fabric, so not something you would drag after you down a canyon, but great for keeping things waterproof inside a backpack. Recommended
"Meets the need!" 05/21/12
Gotta keep stuff dry! Medical kit, toilet paper, clothes, etc. - The sacks work perfectly for the job. The larger sizes are also great for 1) backpack liners and 2) storage of a backpack on a kayaking trip. My buddy and I have done a few trips now where we stow our backpacking pack (emptied out) in the 20L sack and strap it to the top of the kayak. Kayak downstream then hike back to the car!
"Food kept dry all night in the rain" 05/09/12
We used the 35L dry sack to bear bag my food, and unfortunately, it rained all night. Fortunately, our food stayed dry (and uneaten by bears). We also used 13L and 20L versions to keep a dry set of clothes in our packs. The packs didn't get wet, so no telling if we averted disaster there, but I feel pretty confident that the sacks were up to the task. These are lightweight, easy to use, and very convenient for a number of uses. I will be getter some additional smaller ones for other items to help keep my pack well organized.
"Great Stuff Sack for Hiking" 11/27/11
I use this product as a stuff sack for backpacking. Right now I only have one, but I plan to purchase more. The one I have now is used to store my food while hiking. The stuff sack keeps my food dry which is a big plus for wet nights in bear country where your food must be hung. The fabric is also super light weight. Please note that the product description says it stays dry when not submerged, so I would not recommend this for water sports.
"Tough and Tricky" 08/18/11
I found it a bit difficult to get right the first few times. I practiced and then dunked it water to get it right. If you don't get the top rolling down the correct way it creates a gap and lets water in. However, I put my silverware in it for a 30 dayer across Europe and it never ripped or got punctured.
"These really are impressive" 04/11/11
I got it for my phone and camera on the AT, and it did the job of keeping my electronics dry for minimal weight. It's nice to have a piece of equipment with no problems, does what it says, and weighs next to nothing. I highly recommend it for its low weight, if you're considering a heavier one for durability, don't worry. This one's a trooper.
"Highly recommended!" 03/31/11
These bags make great space savers in my pack; you can put your spare clothes in them roll all the air out, and your clothes are sure to be dry when you open the bag back up. They are super durable and the buckles work flawlessly. I'm a little OCD when it comes to organizing my pack and these guys keep everything in their place. The different colors are great because I can quickly identify and reach for a bag and know what's in it. Highly recommended!
"durable dry bag" 02/22/11
theses bags are perfect for keeping a change of clothes, or anything else you can fit into to it dry on the trail. its east to squeeze all the air out and seal it up tight. i plan to get more in different sizes as they are very versatile and well made.


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After public outcry, a dwindled police department and the possible resignation of a town's mayor, the city of Achille has decided to reinstate Police Chief Eric Shane Guhl.
During a special meeting of the Achille City Council on Feb. 1, during which the Mayor and one council member were away, Guhl had been terminated from his position as Achille Police Chief.
Guhl said that this was legal because there was a quorum, meaning a majority of council members were present, and the council did post notification in accordance with the open meeting law.
"It was a shocker to me," said Guhl who had not been suspecting this action. He said that the council explained to him that the decision was because of issues with his spending.
Guhl admitted to being somewhat confused because all spending had been submitted and approved by either the mayor or the council.
He said anything under $500 is approved by the mayor and anything above that is approved by council. Guhl said it was never made clear what the exact issues were.
Mayor Dean Collins also expressed his disapproval of Guhl's termination and announced his resignation.
Guhl said Collins retracted his resignation after Guhl was reinstated. Guhl said that he received a call last night from the Mayor.
Collins told Guhl that he was being reinstated. Guhl said that he accepted his position back for the good of the community and his family.
"I've been here about eight years. I care about the citizens," said Guhl. Guhl said he hopes they can put the pieces back together and move forward from here.
As of 8 a.m. this morning the police department consisted of four officers. This is up from the mere two officers that stayed out of the original eight.
Guhl will be officially reinstated during the next city council meeting on Tuesday Feb. 12.


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Prime Season Cabin Rentals: Prime Season cabin reservations can be booked for less than a week (provided you are within one month of your arrival date) by calling the reservation center at 1 800 933-7275. FIRST LANDING STATE PARK, VAStatus: Open year round. Season Dates 209 site(s) found
Local AttractionsFeatured AttractionsSports and RecreationsOcean View Golf Course9610 Norfolk Ave, Norfolk, VA, 23503
757-480-2094 Distance*: 13.19 miles
*All Distances shown are as-the-crow-flies (measured as a straight line between two points). See Driving Directions for approximate driving distances. Do you have a Local Attraction? Add your listing to this page, Now! |


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. Just off I-84 and the Gowen/ Federal way intersection! Location has high visibility and high Traffi More info |
. More info |
. Secluded 40 ACRE PARCEL!Wonderful views. Lots of ELK inhabit the property. Great for year round liv More info |
. Your own private paradise! Commune with nature and abundant wildlife or just get away from the nois More info |
. Premier lot in High Country Estates! Build your dream home in the mountains and enjoy year round li More info |
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. Recreational building lot located near the gateway to the Sawtooth Wilderness. Level building site More info |
. GREAT SMALLER LOT IN AREA OF OTHER SMALLER LOTS AND CABINS. A FEW RESIDENTS DO LIVE HERE FULL TIME More info |


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Welcome to the licensee only section of our site.In this section only licensees and registrants may access services
First Time VisitorsIf you are visiting this section for the first time, you will need to register to obtain a username and password.
Licensee LoginIf you have completed the online registration, login below to access the licensee only services.
Forgot Your Password? We can re-send you your password and/or activation link if you've forgotten.
If you have any difficulties with our site, please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com or at (416) 979-5450 or 1-800-387-4458 for assistance.


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Veteran Suicide Rate Rises in 2012
By: Audra Streetman
Updated: February 4, 2013
Fort Wayne, Ind. (WFFT) - The suicide rate of military service members is on the rise. The army reported on Thursday that more American soldiers died of suicide than in combat last year.
A record number of 325 soldiers are believed to have commited suicide in 2012. A new study from the U.S. Army Public Heath Command found that there was an average of one death per day from veteran suicide.
Army officials say total military deaths in Afghanistan for 2012 were 313.
For Veteran resources visit veteransresources.org or call the Veteran Suicide Help Line at 1-800-273-8255.


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Wooster Parents, many of the links in this section direct you to specific offices and provide contact information. The Dean of Students Office can guide you if you need additional assistance.
Commencement Weekend at The College of Wooster is a campus-wide celebration to honor our graduating seniors. Plan to attend, participate, and experience all the great activities we have planned!
It is great to hear things from another parents' perspective. Feel free to contact these current members of the Parents Leadership Council with questions related to their committee work, their children's experiences with Wooster or other relevant topics.
For more information please contact Peg Cornwell, Coordinator of the Wooster Parents & Family Association.


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Genital human papillomavirus (HPV) is the most common sexually transmitted virus in the United States. More than half of sexually active men and women are infected with HPV at some time in their lives.
About 20 million Americans are currently infected, and about 6 million more get infected each year. HPV is usually spread through sexual contact.
Most HPV infections don't cause any symptoms, and go away on their own. But HPV can cause cervical cancer in women. Cervical cancer is the 2nd leading cause of cancer deaths among women around the world. In the United States, about 12,000 women get cervical cancer every year and about 4,000 are expected to die from it.
HPV is also associated with several less common cancers, such as vaginal and vulvar cancers in women, and anal and oropharyngeal (back of the throat, including base of tongue and tonsils) cancers in both men and women. HPV can also cause genital warts and warts in the throat.
There is no cure for HPV infection, but some of the problems it causes can be treated.
The HPV vaccine you are getting is one of two vaccines that can be given to prevent HPV. It may be given to both males and females.
This vaccine can prevent most cases of cervical cancer in females, if it is given before exposure to the virus. In addition, it can prevent vaginal and vulvar cancer in females, and genital warts and anal cancer in both males and females.
Protection from HPV vaccine is expected to be long-lasting. But vaccination is not a substitute for cervical cancer screening. Women should still get regular Pap tests.
HPV vaccine is given as a 3-dose series
Additional (booster) doses are not recommended.
Why is HPV vaccine recommended at 11 or 12 years of age? HPV infection is easily acquired, even with only one sex partner. That is why it is important to get HPV vaccine before any sexual contact takes place. Also, response to the vaccine is better at this age than at older ages.
Why is HPV vaccine recommended at 11 or 12 years of age?
HPV infection is easily acquired, even with only one sex partner. That is why it is important to get HPV vaccine before any sexual contact takes place. Also, response to the vaccine is better at this age than at older ages.
This vaccine is recommended for the following people who have not completed the 3-dose series:
This vaccine may be given to men 22 through 26 years of age who have not completed the 3-dose series.
It is recommended for men through age 26 who have sex with men or whose immune system is weakened because of HIV infection, other illness, or medications.
HPV vaccine may be given at the same time as other vaccines.
Any woman who learns she was pregnant when she got this HPV vaccine is encouraged to contact the manufacturer's HPV-in-pregnancy registry at 800-986-8999. This will help us learn more about how pregnant women respond to the vaccine.
This HPV vaccine has been used in the U.S. and around the world for about six years and has been very safe.
However, any medicine could possibly cause a serious problem, such as a severe allergic reaction. The risk of any vaccine causing a serious injury, or death, is extremely small.
Life-threatening allergic reactions from vaccines are very rare. If they do occur, it would be within a few minutes to a few hours after the vaccination.
Several mild to moderate problems are known to occur with this HPV vaccine. These do not last long and go away on their own.
VAERS does not provide medical advice.
The National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program (VICP) was created in 1986.
Persons who believe they may have been injured by a vaccine can learn about the program and about filing a claim by calling 1-800-338-2382 or visiting the VICP website at www.hrsa.gov/vaccinecompensation.
For more information on the Cervarix vaccine, click here.
Vaccine Information Statement (Interim); HPV Vaccine (Gardasil)2/22/2012; 42 U.S.C. § 300aa-26
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5. | Scumfuck | ||
Name give to only those who are lower than the lowest thing you can think of. Think of the last thing you would ever want to come in contact with, times 100,000,000.....000. Also refered to as a "Jesse Marino." Jesse is a Scumfuck.
1. | scumfuck | ||
the lowest form of travelling kid within the punk spectrum. analagous to the hippie "drainbow" but usually worse.
a slight variant on the oogle. a scumfuck must: not give a fuck. be very very drunk. be dirty. ride trains or pretend to. scumfucks usually listen to g.g. allin, the original scumfuck, but some prefer only pure norwegian blackmetal (esp. burzum, since they are one of the most fucked-up blackmetal bands). the blackmetal thing is more prevalent now. will be seen wearing dirty carhartts or cargo pants, adorned with numerous patches. patches will often include those of train companies (this is omnipresent among train-riding kids) and beer/ liquor companies (this is usually a bad sign). facial tattoos abound, and are usually poorly-done. scumfucks will ask anyone for money, even other travelling punks. often travel with dogs, usually very badly-behaved pitbulls. "This goddamn scumfuck stole my backpack and his dog shit all over everything."
2. | scumfuck | ||
G G Allin G G Allin is THE scumfuck.
3. | Scumfuck | ||
someone who just acts like a scumbag in general and can never be trusted Who invited that scumfuck to the party?
4. | scumfuck | ||
An international punk culture in which the members normally live upon the streets and in families.
(Correct me if I am wrong) The scumfuck walked down Haight street to buy a drink for his friends.
6. | scumfuck | ||
Someone who is particularly sly, and has little regard for anyone other than themselves. That scumfuck, he completely took advantage of me


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A blind or disabled child, who is a student regularly attending school, college, or university, or a course of vocational or technical training, can have limited earnings that are not counted against his or her Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits. The maximum amount of the income exclusion applicable to a student in 2012 is $1,700 per month but not more than $6,840 in 2012. Income Exclusion Amounts for 2013 Calculation method Calculation details for 2013
The unrounded yearly amount for 2012 is $6840.00. This amount is also increased by 1.7 percent to $6956.28, which we then round to $6,960. |


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This article was originally distributed via PRWeb. PRWeb, WorldNow and this Site make no warranties or representations in connection therewith.
SOURCE: 5G Media Group
Father and writer Jay Gilmore has released the first in his three-part Children's eBook series. I See You is based on the actions of his first born son. The book details the daily activities of a two-year old while teaching children picture/word association.
Nashville, TN (PRWEB) November 20, 2012
I See You is available for parents inside the Amazon Kindle Bookstore. I See You is the first of a three-part Children's eBook series written by Father and Sports Broadcaster Jay Gilmore.
The eBook documents the daily activities of an active two-year old, Jay's first born son, Jalen.
The wonderful illustrations from Chicago's Nika Clark show Jalen doing things around the house that grabbed daddy's attention.
Jay's vision is that parents and teachers alike find a way to own this series. It can be used as learning tool that helps enforce reading with picture/word association or simple eBook enjoyment for children ages 2-7.
"I've had this project on the shelf for some time now. I've written books about each of my three children and the next two aren't too far away from being available," says Gilmore. "I See You is getting great reviews from inside and outside of my circle."
I See You is online and only costs $2.99 at http://www.amazon.com/I-See-You-ebook/dp/B00A71KTXK
For the original version on PRWeb visit: http://www.prweb.com/releases/prweb2012/11/prweb10149624.htm


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General Stanley McChrystal on the Tasks Behind Him (With CBS News Video)President Obama receives McChrystal in the Oval Office in May 2009. Photo by Pete Souza; Courtesy: The White House (CBS News) General Stanley McChrystal played a key role in forging the U.S. strategy in the fighting in Afghanistan. You may also recall his well-publicized fall from grace. Gen. McChrystal has written a new book about the good times, and the bad. Here he is with our national security correspondent David Martin: During his 34 years in the Army, Stanley McChrystal began each day with a run. Now, corporate executives pay good money to jog with him along the National Mall for a lesson in leadership -- from Thomas Jefferson to Abraham Lincoln, who had famously difficult dealings with his generals. "Lincoln was very involved with his generals, in some cases early in the war, too much so," McChrystal said. McChrystal had difficult dealings with his own commander-in-chief, Barack Obama, and had to resign as commander in Afghanistan. But it would be unfair to remember him only for that, because McChrystal was the man who transformed the Joint Special Operations Command into the organization that killed the two most notorious terrorists of the 21st century -- Osama bin Laden, and Abu Musab al Zarqawi, the shockingly ruthless leader of the insurgency in Iraq. "People would say, 'We gotta fight the war on terror.' And I'd say, 'Forget that. We gotta win the war on terror,'" McChrystal said. "You gotta do whatever it takes to actually bring this thing to a successful conclusion." In Iraq McChrystal found out it wasn't enough just to send commando teams on nighttime raids to kill or capture terrorists. "As the violence was rising and we would do operation after operation, very good operations, they would still see the situation deteriorating," he said. For all their military skills, they were not tapping into the power of information. "They'd take a bag . . . They'd put the things they had captured -- documents, computers, phones or whatever -- and then send that back with a little note on it, basically. And when I went to look at some of our facilities, I found a room where those bags had just been stacked in there. And they weren't being translated, they weren't being exploited, because we just didn't have the manpower or the expertise." So McChrystal committed the heresy of bringing outsiders into the world of special operations. "I would go into rooms and I'd see big commandos sitting across from 22-year-old female intelligence analysts, and the commandos just sitting quietly, as the analyst was the expert. Or, I saw young men, civilian young men come out and they have pierced things all over their faces, which was counter to the culture of special operations, but they brought expertise and equivalent passion. They care just as much as the operators." Within two years, the number of nighttime raids -- and with it the amount of intelligence exploited -- climbed from 18 a month to over 300. You have indicated this comment should be removed.said on Sunday, Jan 6 at 12:29 PM hey kids want a part time job? work for the army part time at home...we will mail the work to you... Inappropriate? Alert Us! said on Sunday, Jan 6 at 12:33 PM that dude looks like he wants to "punch him in the throat" hu...lol.. Inappropriate? Alert Us! Add a comment |
Click here for a free download of the latest Adobe Flash Player.


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UB Online Orientation Premiere, Oct. 11, 2011
Law Center Groundbreaking Ceremony
August 26, 2010
First Lady O'Malley, Gov. O'Malley and Pres. Bogomolny at new law school groundbreaking
Graduation 2010
Vernon Wright, Janice Toran and Pres.
Bogomolny, Student Center, 2011
Chancellor's Visit—UB21—March 16, 2011
Fitzgerald Garage construction site
Spring 2010 Block Party
"Talking Trash" recycling launch—February 2012
Artscape Press Conference—May 2012
Molly Corbett Broad presenting ACE/Sloan Award—June 2012
President's Faculty Award recipient, Kendra Kopelke
Robert L. Bogomolny took on the role of president of the University of Baltimore on Aug. 1, 2002. A Harvard College and Harvard Law School graduate, Bogomolny draws upon an exceptional background that spans the academic, legal and corporate worlds, making him ideally positioned to lead UB into the future.
Bogomolny came to UB from G.D. Searle & Company, where he served as corporate senior vice president and general counsel from 1987 to 2001. While at Searle, at various times, he directed the company's legal, regulatory, quality control and public affairs activities. Bogomolny also led Searle's government affairs department in Washington, D.C., and served on the Searle Executive Management Committee.
Bogomolny previously served as professor of law and dean of the Cleveland-Marshall College of Law at Cleveland State University from 1977 to 1987, and also as professor of law at Southern Methodist University School of Law for seven years.
Since his arrival at UB, Bogomolny has had a significant impact on the University and its community. Recognizing both the state's growing college-ready population and UB's capacity for more students, he led an extensive effort to welcome freshmen to the campus for the first time in decades. The program's unique curriculum has inspired hundreds of first-year learners and further stimulated the University's many students who are also working adults. At the same time, Bogomolny invested in the University's physical infrastructure by remodeling the historic Liberal Arts and Policy Building as a state-of-the-art facility for teaching and research and by bringing on board experienced development partners to create the Fitzgerald at UB Midtown, a modern residential and retail complex on previously underutilized UB property. Other major improvements to the campus on Bogomolny's watch include an ongoing streetscape program and dedicated signage to distinguish the UB footprint; the opening of the UB Student Center as a place for the community to meet, study and attend important events; and the establishment of new majors and specializations in human ecology, sustainability, digital simulation and entertainment, social enterprise and other in-demand areas.
Under his leadership, UB continues to grow and change as it meets the needs of students, employers and a society with an increasingly global outlook. He played an active role in the development of the University's rebranding initiative, which ultimately resulted in a striking new UB logo, colors and tagline (Knowledge That Works). Now, he is involved in a historic effort to build a new center for the School of Law: a world-class, pathbreaking building at North Charles Street and Mount Royal Avenue that will serve as a showcase for green construction and urban density and as a model for how an institution can and should deliver legal education in the 21st century.
Outside of the University, Bogomolny is active in a diverse group of community organizations, including the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, the Kennedy Krieger Institute, and THE ASSOCIATED: Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore.


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For more than 75 years, long before it became fashionable, Alvita was championing the profound health-giving properties of herbal teas. We travel to the far reaches of the globe for the finest herbs, the best growers, the most precious sources.
Small wonder that so many consumers trust the Alvita name. Today, it stands for more than 100 different teas, including classic single herb varieties, and our unique Alvita blends. The package you hold in your hand combines ancient herbal wisdom with modern science, and brings to you all the richness and benefits of herbal teas. This philosophy is the very reason why you will find sensible, English pillow style tea bags that are oxygen bleached, not chlorine treated. And why you won't find any strings, tags or staples.
We thank you for choosing our product, but more importantly, we thank you for the trust you've put in the herbal values that we all share.
A perennial plant native to the United States, Echinacea (E. angustifolia & E. purpurea) was used by the Plains Indians more than any other plant. Also known as purple coneflower or black sampson, Echinacea has been used extensively for its many health benefits. Another plant highly revered by American Indians was the versatile Golden Seal (Hydrastis canadensis). Often referred to as "yellow root," the brilliant golden juice was extracted from its roots and used as an ornamental dye for clothes, weapons, face paint and as a traditional herb for health concerns. Early settlers adopted the use of Golden Seal which, along with Echinacea, quickly became a mainstay of American herbalism.
The best way to make a good cup of tea is by the infusion method. Place one tea bag in a cup and add no more than 6 oz of boiling water. Let steep for 3 minutes. Press the bag before removing to enhance flavor.
Add honey to sweeten.
Product Information | |
Size | 24 Bag |


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Champagne is never exactly cheap (think what you could get if you spent the equivalent amount on a bottle of still wine) but Christmas is undoubtedly when you can get the best bargains. (Updated Dec 20th)
We've got so used to thinking of champagne in terms of big brand names it's easy to forget that it's a subtle and complex wine, a fact of which I was reminded by a small tasting of Agrapart champagnes put on by the Bristol-based importer Vine Trail this week.
The most hyped restaurant launch this year, Bubbledogs, which opened this week in London's Fitzrovia has naturally focussed on the hot dogs but of equal significance, I reckon, are the 'bubbles' or champagnes that they serve.
Cheese and champagne might not sound like natural bedfellows but if you think about the pairing for a moment you immediately realise they have quite a thing going. Many canapés - like gougères and cheese straws - are made with cheese for example and go wonderfully well with champagne but what about individual cheeses?
I lobbed a question about unusual Champagne pairings into the Twittersphere yesterday and got the most amazing response. It prompted the idea of having a monthly Twitter matching session - Twitmatching - the results of which I'll post on this site.
How can champagne be used to create a summer tasting menu? Seafood is an obvious candidate but as food and wine writer Lucy Bridgers found at a recent Billecart-Salmon event at the Massimo Restaurant and Oyster Bar in London you need to choose your flavours carefully.
In the run-up Christmas there's not much time for time-consuming dinner parties so this tasting and light supper is a fun and indulgent way to entertain good friends. Ask each of them to bring a chilled* bottle of bubbly - Champagne or otherwise - provide a couple of your own, cover up the bottles and taste them 'blind'. Great fun for a start to see who can spot the 'real' Champagne (don't worry if you can't - many professionals are fooled by these kind of exercises) and a delicious way to get into festive mood.
One of the highlights of my recent New York trip was an extraordinary caviar tasting at Petrossian where I had a chance to taste for the first time the new farm-reared caviars that are coming out of the US and other countries such as Israel and China.
One of the aspects of the World's Best Sommelier competition I hadn't really thought about is how on earth you create a menu for a roomful of sommeliers. And choose wine pairings they won't be sniffy about. One way is to impress them with large format bottles and old vintages which is the route competition sponsor Moët et Chandon took . . .
I went to a really interesting seminar last week on matching champagne with food. It was based on the chemical compounds flavourist Danny Hodrien of F & F projects had identified in Mumm champagnes using gas chromatography, solid phase micro-extraction and mass spectrometry (No, I don't know what they are either). Based on those findings Iain Graham, the executive chef at the Caprice had devised a range of canapes that incorporated the flavours rather than seeking to complement them
It's rare to go to a wine event and be blown away by the matches at every course but my recent lunch at Murano devised by Angela Hartnett and her sommelier Marc-Andréa Lévy was as close to perfection as it gets.
Is rosé champagne a good match with dim sum? Our roving correspondent Lucy Bridgers retains admirable control of her critical faculties while being plied with successive vintages of Bollinger's Grande Année . . .
In case it's escaped your notice (hello, chaps!) it's Valentine's Day in 2 weeks time so time to start thinking about spoiling your significant other. And what better prize could we offer for this month than a bottle - or three - of bubbly? THIS COMPETITION IS NOW CLOSED.
Does the temperature at which you serve a dish affect the wine pairing? Matt Walls investigates:
If you're looking for a sparkling wine or champagne for a party here's my pick of what's available under £15 in ascending order of price. I've deliberately picked that figure rather than £10 as I haven't found a champagne I really rate under the £10 mark.
One of the under-appreciated qualities of champagne is how well it goes with fast food. Like fish and chips, fried chicken, popcorn and . . . er . . . hot dogs. Or so the clever founders of Bubbledogs discovered and found themselves with a smash hit on their hands.
To celebrate our relaunch we have a fabulous prize draw of a six bottle case of Louis Roederer Premier Brut*, a sumptuously full-bodied champagne that is particularly delicious with food** THIS COMPETITION IS NOW CLOSED BUT DON'T WORRY - THERE'LL BE ANOTHER ONE SOON!
A very Western approach to Chinese food, admittedly, but if you're celebrating Chinese New Year today with a dim sum lunch you'll find that Champagne - or other sparkling wine - makes a perfect pairing.
It's a bit of a long story. A customer of my friends Stephen and Judy Markwick who own the Bristol restaurant Culinaria wanted to track down some Louis Roederer Rich and I helped him find it. He wanted me to share a bottle with him as a reward which was totally unnecessary but a gesture it seemed churlish to refuse. (Or that's my excuse anyway!)
When luxury foods are discussed there's always an omission. An ingredient that I personally think is one of the most delicious in the world - sea urchins.
If you haven't yet worked out what to drink on Thursday (February 14th, if you need reminding!) here are a few suggestions to match popular Valentine's Day foods.
A recent email from a reader asked me to suggest a wine to go with "a triple coconut cake with a tangy pineapple icing served with fresh fruit salsa that has kiwi, strawberry, madarine oranges, blueberries and fresh pineapple in it". Quite a challenge (I suggested demi-sec Champagne or a peach-flavoured liqueur topped up with fizz) but it got me thinking that there are many possible matches for cake beyond a cup of tea or coffee, particularly if you're serving it as a dessert.
With Wimbledon kicking off this week, I'm sure you'll be enjoying a bowlful or two of strawberries. But what to drink with them? The classic Wimbledon pairing of champagne is to my mind too dry unless the champagne is demi-sec but there are plenty of other possibilities depending on how you serve your berries.
With the Thai New Year celebrations coming up you may well be planning to eat in a Thai restaurant or host a Thai meal at home. But which drinks are the best to serve?
A combination I came across at the launch of Moët's new Ice Imperial Champagne last week - a Champagne that's designed to be served over ice (yes, that's right - with the ice actually in it)
Of all the different aspects of wine and food matching I write about, wine and Indian food is the most controversial. What type of wine works best, and indeed whether you should drink wine at all is the subject of endlessly heated exchanges. The subject has recently come up again with the introduction of a number of wines that are specifically designed to go with spicy food. Was this, at last, the solution?
After my recent visit to the Jura I've rethought my ideas about which wines make the best wine pairings for Comté cheese.
If you think of the ingredients that show off a great wine mushrooms would have to be near the top of the list. Possessed of the sexy ingredient umami - the intensely savoury taste identified by the Japanese, they flatter and act as the perfect foil for wines as disparate as vintage Champagne, Pinot Noir and Cabernet Sauvignon.
Given the runaway success of Big Apple Hot Dogs and Bubbledogs - London's smash hit champagne and hot dog restaurant, it can only be a matter of time before you can pick up a dog on your local high street. But in the meantime you can throw your own hot dog party in if you follow these tips from my book Sausage and Mash (published 8 years ago!)
You may well know what you're going to drink with the turkey by now but here are some ideas for what to match with your Christmas starters, paired with recipes from some of Britain's favourite chefs and cookery writers.
Now that fish and chips can found in every posh fish restaurant, wine has become as popular a pairing as a nice cup of builders' tea (good though that is). But which one?
If you're the kind of person (like me) who puts garlic into practically everything you cook you may regard this question as an irrelevance but some dishes are much more garlicky than others.
This may be a mystifying pairing to those of you who don't live in the UK but bear with me ....
We Brits have always had a reputation for liking our wines old and our game high but times have changed. Today the key factor in matching game tends to be not how 'gamey' it is but how it's cooked and what is served with it.
With Chinese new year coming up this weekend you may be planning a trip to a Chinese restaurant or planning a Chinese meal at home. But which wine to serve?
I was in two minds about making this my match of the week because I'm not sure that the new DP vintage rosé - like many great wines - doesn't taste better on its own.
If you're planning a Pancake Day celebration tomorrow and haven't yet decided what to drink here are few ideas.
The launch of Dom Prignon 1999 in London the other day was the occasion of one of winemaker Richard Geoffroys' legendary food and wine matching experiences.
Roast chicken. Possibly everyone's favourite Sunday roast. Certainly the childrens' though they're not going to be wondering which wine to pair with it.( I hope! I can recommend apple juice for non-drinkers.)
None of you I'm sure can have failed to notice just how many different bottles of rosé are now available on the average supermarket shelf. From being purely a summer wine there are now rosés for almost every type of food and occasion just as there are different styles of white and red wine.
Think of an air-dried ham such as serrano and you probably think of tapas and therefore fino or manzanilla sherry. But I've experienced two recent wine matches which opened my eyes to another option that even those on a diet could enjoy!
You might be surprised to know that red wine isn't the first pairing I think of with steak tartare, which for those of you who haven't tried it is chopped raw beef flavoured with punchy seasonings such as capers, parsley and hot pepper sauce. I actually think it pairs really well with sparkling wine, especially Champagne but last week I was down in the Languedoc and that didn't really seem appropriate.
If your New Year breakfast today includes eggs, especially brunch-type dishes such as scrambled eggs with smoked salmon or eggs benedict there's no better partner than Champagne or other dry sparkling wine.
Whatever you get up to on Valentine's night (and truly, I'd rather not know) my guess is you've got better things to do than spend it slaving over a hot stove. So this is an unashamed cheat's menu for you to romance your loved one with the absolute minimum of effort. Needless to say, buy only the very best ingredients.
Wow, the celebrations are coming thick and fast this week! After lovers, now mothers . . .Well, curiously, a similar psychology applies. Mums come in all shapes and sizes so what will appeal to one may not necessarily appeal to another. It's all about thinking about the individual and picking the bottle they would most enjoy.
Like other dishes the perfect wine match for risotto depends on the flavourings for the risotto rather than the rice itself - the lighter the dish, the ligher and fresher the wine.
Men, it seems, are real softies at heart and you will woo them either with their favourite wine or an experience so romantically spontaneous it won't matter if you drink plonk. "I've always considered gluggability to be a much undervalued virtue in wine, for sometimes, when you are with the right person, that is all that you ever really need." wrote one friend, wine writer Marc Millon, whose full response you can read below.
The problem with practically every food and drink having its own day or week now is that it's all too easy to miss one. Which is how I come to be doing my bit for English Wine Week with less than 48 hours to go before it finishes tomorrow.
We get so used to thinking of champagne as the ultimate fizz that it's easy to overlook the many excellent sparkling wines that are made in other areas.
This is the perfect time of year for buying oranges and lemons but what effect do they have on the recipes you're making? Quite a marked one, if truth be told. Lemons in particular have a high level of acidity which will make any wine you drink with them taste sweeter. If that's counterbalanced in the recipe by sugar as in a lemon tart or lemon meringue pie, for example, the result is a dish that's really quite hard to match.
The Chinese New Year, which starts on Sunday, is one of those annual events that really captures the imagination. It is celebrated in such a colourful and joyous way and Chinese food is so delicious, quick and simple to make that I hope you won't be able to resist having a go at it. Buy in the dim sum and make the ice cream ahead and all you need make on the night is the stir-fry.
Frankly if you can afford white truffles (currently selling at about 2500 euros per kilo) you probably already have a substantial cellar to pick from but just so you don't in any way detract from the pleasure of eating your investment let me tell you what the Piedmontese do.
It's true that lamb is one of the most wine-friendly of meats, as at home with red Bordeaux and Rioja as it is with the more fruit driven varietals from the new world. But if you're looking for a spot-on match it's worth thinking just how - and for how long - you're going to cook it.
Summer (or what passes for it) is the perfect time of year to eat crab so why not try out your wine pairing skills and work out which wines you'd match with these eight different crab dishes. My own suggestions below . . .
Texture is one of the few restaurants to showcase a sommelier, the star in this instance being Xavier Rousset who used to work at The Manoir aux Quat' Saisons. His two year partnership at Texture with his former colleague Agnar Sverrisson has just been acknowledged with a Michelin star. I've reviewed it for Decanter here but the pairings were so exceptional I thought I'd go into more detail about them.
A classic starter from the '70's but one that our customers seem to enjoy every bit as much today. This version originally came from a book called Take Twelve Cooks and was one of Pru Leith's recipes. However Stephen Bull attributes it to Peter Kromberg of Le Soufflé at the Intercontinental who was also featured in the book . . .
This month's issue of Observer Food Monthly hasa special on TV dinners featuring celebrities talking about their favourite snacks. Very few beverages are mentioned so I thought I'd suggest a few pairings ;-)
When you have a fish as fine as Dover sole you don't want to mask its delicate sweet flavour in any way. Here are my suggestions for Gordon Ramsay's recipes in the Times today.
Peashoots exemplify the delicate flavours of spring as Hugh Fearnley Whittingstall persuasively argues in the Guardian today. How do you find a wine that won't overwhelm them?
Forget for the moment my often-advocated match of chilled red wine with salmon, if you're lucky enough to get your hands on a wild fish it deserves one of your best whites. Here are my suggested matches for Mark Hix' recipes in the Independent today:
I was interested to read in the Telegraph this weekend that Ken Hom is planning to move from his French base in Cahors to spend more time in Italy and Thailand.
Another run-out for Mark Hix's wonderfully decadent recipe for a lobster-stuffed baked potato from his new book Hix on Baking. Such a great idea . . .
I've written before about pairing wine with Chinese food - and so have some of my contributors but here's a slightly different way of going about it that may help you decide which bottle to choose and make your pairings more successful. It involves deciding which flavours are predominant in a dish or selection of dishes.
There aren't many wine pairings that form the subject of a book title but Elizabeth David's Omelette and a Glass of Wine immortalised the combination. Unlike other egg dishes wine actually does go pretty well with omelettes but should it be red or white?
One of the world's most popular cheeses Brie can be mild and slightly chalky or decadently gooey and quite strong in flavour. Try one of these top wine and other matches:
Assuming it's made conventionally with a white sauce and mashed potato topping fish pie is a relatively straightforward dish to match. Almost any smooth dry white wine will do.
The sharp-eyed among you will notice that my recommendations have changed since I posted this article earlier today. I've revised my opinion since retasting Cornish Blue which I found in my local deli - Arch House Deli.
This month I asked my fellow Tweeters to tackle the subject of wine with asparagus - supposed to be a tricky combination, but as @cuvee_corner put it "Maybe it's just me, but I don't see the difficulty." (It isn't just you. There are plenty of options!)
Vegetarians often get overlooked at this time of year so if you're vegetarian yourself or cooking for one here are some perfect pairings for some delicious festive recipes from the web.
Artichokes have the reputation of being a wine-killer but as with most of these diktats the problem is over-played. True, artichokes can make even dry whites taste oddly sweet but that doesn't account for the different ways in which they are cooked and how they are served.
Whenever anyone talks about foods that are difficult to match with wine asparagus always comes up but as I've always felt the problem is overstated. Just like any other ingredient it depends how you cook and serve it and how many other ingredients there are on the plate.
A fair bit gets written - including by yours truly - about pairing wine with turkey but what type of drinks go best with the Christmas ham?
I was sure I was going to be featuring the splendidly retro Brown Windsor Soup and Madeira as my match of the week this week - a combination suggested by Ben Austin of number1wino for the underground supper club I went to on Friday - but sadly I left the Madeira at home by mistake. (Ben, who went the following night, said it was a treat.)
I seem to be spending most of my time dining with bloggers at the moment. On Sunday it was the Blaggers Banquet, next week an Umami night at Ms Marmite Lover's underground restaurant and last Monday Dine with Dos Hermanos a monthly (or so) feast organised by Simon Majumdar and his brother Robin.
I spent last week in the Languedoc where we visit quite regularly so there weren't many new food and wine discoveries to be made but I think the most thought-provoking match was a main course dish of roast turbot with girolles and a bottle of Château Cabezac 'Alice' 2008 from the Minervois I had at a restaurant in Agde called Le Bistrot d'Hervé.
This was a wine pairing I hadn't thought of putting together before but once experienced last week at Racine it seemed supremely logical.
If you don't feel like cooking a big Sunday lunch for Easter next weekend how about a brunch?
Cheese and wine is a notorious minefield but is it any easier when the cheese is cooked? See my suggestions to match Mark Hix's delicious recipes in the Independent today:
About the most daunting audience that anyone could face is a group of wine writers, especially if a number of those happen to specialise in food and wine matching so it was with some trepidation that I agreed to lead a tasting on wine and charcuterie in London on Monday night on the eve of the London International Wine Fair.
The last two days have been quite, quite beautiful, starting mistily, basking midday in an unseasonally warm sun and finishing with an extended dusk that announces that spring is finally here. I immediately want to eat lighter meals: the new season's vegetables are not quite in yet but I can at least plan for summer and that means a spring clean of the cellar, pushing the full bodied reds to the back and assessing what whites, lighter reds and rosés I still have lurking in the racks.
Although Christmas might feel firmly over many people will still be celebrating Twelfth Night this weekend. In France they mark the occasion with a Galette des Rois - a round cake filled with frangipane (almond paste) and topped with a golden paper crown.
People occasionally ask me my favourite cheese - an impossible question but Vacherin Mont d'Or is certainly up there in the top 5.
We automatically think of matching wine and cheese or beer and cheese but there are many drinks that work just as well and can give a real 'wow factor' to your cheeseboard.
This actually wasn't the dish with which I drank this brilliant new sparkling wine at Rocksalt in Folkestone last week - I'd unfortunately finished my glass by then - but it would certainly have been a knockout wine pairing.
I've been so busy catching up after my Alsace trip that I haven't had much time for new food and wine discoveries but here's one we had at Les Temps Changent in Chalons-en-Champagne, a hotel we frequently stop at to break the journey through France.
Looking out of the window this wet bank holiday morning it's hard to credit that we produce wine successfully in this country but we most certainly do. Especially sparkling wine which many pundits reckon is beginning to rival Champagne in quality.
The idea of drinking sparkling wine with Indian street food might seem crazy but it's a really good pairing as I was reminded last night when I dined at Masala Zone just off Carnaby Street with Warren Edwardes, the CEO of a company called Wine for Spice.
This recommendation might surprise you - I wouldn't normally go for commercially produced cavas especially ones targetting women buying wine for their mums on Mother's Day but it's an altogether successful bottling.
Although you rarely match a wine to vegetables such as peas or beans they do have an influence on pairings. Peas have a natural sweetness, broad beans an earthiness and runner beans a herbaceous flavour that can affect the style of wine you choose. Here are my suggestions to go with the four recipes in Mark Hix's column in the Independent today.
Should it be wine or beer - or even a cocktail? Last year I asked the Twitter community what their favourite barbecue bevvy was and this is what they came up with . . .
"Can you come up with a tastier, more satisfying, more consensual dish than calamari fritti?" asks restaurateur and Guardian columnist Yotam Ottolenghi in the paper today. Well, it's a tough call but his other mouthwatering recipes would certainly run it close. Ottolenghi's food is full of flavour and therefore quite a challenge for any accompanying wine but here's what I would choose.
With the Olympics in full swing I guess we'll all be spending a fair amount of time in front of the TV eating takeaway pizza.You may not have given much thought to the ideal match but here's what I suggest:
Every so often you come across a great little recipe than does wonders for almost any wine you pair with it. And so it is with mushroom 'caviar', a regular offering from the takeaway section of my favourite local restaurant Culinaria. Basically it's a mushroom pâté but so reduced and wickedly intense it's like pure essence of mushroom. Except for the perfect counterpoint - a tiny touch of tarragon.
The soft creamy fizz of Italy's famous sparkling wine Prosecco makes it a marvellous match for Italian panettone which is not too rich or too sweet to overwhelm it. I discovered the combination a couple of years ago when I tried the celebratory Easter dove-shaped Colomba Pasquale which is topped with crystallised sugar with a glass of Bisol's elegant Cartizze Prosecco de Valdobbiadene which sells in the UK for roughly 16 a bottle (check out wine-searcher.com for stockists)
This is a slight adaptation of a fantastic recipe from Italian cookery writer Valentina Harris which I first tasted on one of her cookery courses in Tuscany and included in my book Food, Wine and Friends.
The perfect recipe for Mother's Day this Sunday from Sybil Kapoor's lovely Simply Baking book for the National Trust. In fact you might giver her a copy of that as well . . .
Before home-grown strawberries disappear totally from the shops, a re-run of what I reckon is the ultimate strawberry tart recipe from Orlando Murrin's irresistible book, A Table in the Tarn and which he used to serve at his French guest house Le Manoir de Raynaudes.
Tesco is the latest retailer to jump on the 25% off six bottles bandwagon though their promotion only lasts until Monday 4th. Note some of the wines are only available online (in cases of six) and that the offer doesn't apply to the Fine Wine range or in Scotland.
It's the time of year to look back and review the best food and wine matches of 2011. Some were comfortingly familiar, some a total surprise to me. What they had in common was that the combination was more than the sum of the parts. The drink - in most cases wine - made the food taste more delicious, the food just made the wine sing. I hope you enjoy something similar in 2012.
Although chocolate mousse is usually made from dark chocolate it's quite a light dessert as chocolate puddings go because of its airy texture - lighter than petits pots au chocolat, for example.
If you were eating it entirely on its own roast turkey would be one of the easiest ingredients in the world to match. You could drink your favourite white, red, ros or even sparkling wine with it and it would work fine.
Is there a good match for jelly and ice-cream? A dessert wine can seem too heavy - and ice cream can strip out its sweetness - but prosecco is perfect, as I discovered at the weekend.
What to recommend as my match of the week in this astonishing week for British sport, and especially athletics? Well, what else but Jessica Ennis' post-event treat of "a few glasses of wine and lots of rubbish food"!
I've always thought of an elderflower spritzer as the perfect drink to pair with elderflower fritters - until this weekend when I tried them with Moscato d'Asti at the local underground supper club Montpelier Basement.
There's a long story behind this week's match but it's a good one so bear with me . . .
I was at the opening of TV chef Mitch Tonks' new fish restaurant in Bristol last week, Rockfish Grill. Normally they serve you bubbly on these occasions and there was some - an appealing Prosecco - but what caught my eye was an oyster stout that Mitch and a mate who owns the Albert Inn at Bridgetown, near Totnes had brewed up between them.
It's a mystery to me why we need a Chocolate Week. Surely no-one (except aberrants like myself who have an inexplicable preference for potatoes) needs encouraging to eat chocolate. But there we have it and you'll find plenty of opportunities to enjoy your favourite food in the country's classiest chocolate shops over the next few days.
One of the real treats of our trip to Venice is fritto misto which used to refer to the assorted small fish that were too small to be sold from the fishermens' catch but nowadays takes all manner of shapes and forms including vegetables and polenta (usually to keep the price down).
Pancakes and beer might not sound like the most obvious of combinations but as with other flour-based foods such as sandwiches or pies they work together remarkably well. Especially, as I discovered when I was writing my food and beer book An Appetite for Ale last year, fruit-filled pancakes and fruit beers.
Heston Blumenthal's Jubilee picnic hamper was unveiled yesterday - to be served at Buckingham Palace before an open-air concert on June 4th. The picnic is being funded by Waitrose who must be pleased as punch to have the Palace's endorsement in this video. The guests will also apparently be given vouchers for a glass of Moët or a bottle of Cobra beer (the other sponsors of the event).
With the blazing weather over the last couple of days it's hard to remember it's still spring rather than summer but here's a light lunch to enjoy with a couple of friends before we move on to full al fresco eating.


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Unparalleled Relaxation at the Edge of the Caribbean Sea Nestled steps away from the Caribbean sea, Edens is your tropical oasis minutes from the tourist town of Ocho Rios; just 15 minutes away. Your private home away from home; you can be at James Bond Beach in 2 minutes by car or on Reggae beach in 7 minutes. Why have just a hotel room when you can have your own private tropical villa. Bring your suntan lotion, a chilled bottle of wine and your favorite paperback thriller. Eden offers unparalleled relaxation at the edge of the Caribbean Sea.Features - Amenities * Furnished * A/C in the Master Bedroom * Ceiling Fans * Appliances - Microwave oven, toaster, blender * Balcony * Patio * Cable TV * Ocean View * Mountain View * Washing Machine * 2 TV's * Ac - Master Bedroom * Hot / Cold Water * Non Smoking Only * Wii Video Game System * Kitchen fully appointed. pots, pans, dishes etc. Edens is an excellent escape for two or a family. Room for everyone without being on top of each other. Excellent indoor and tropical outdoor spaces. You have the option of renting a car or using public transportation into Ocho Rios. The property is located with excellent access to taxis or the local bus. Stewart town is 5 minutes away for the local supermarket and the town of Oracabessa is a short walk for local stores.
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Outside this Self catering villa in Boscobel, Jamaica
The villa is in a very quiet area. It has a east facing garden, a east facing balcony, sea views, panoramic views, a barbeque. If you are driving there is private parking with the outside areas of the house having external lighting.
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