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Кто может страховаться:
The Care Economy international policy is tailored to the needs of foreign guests and visitors within the European Union (EU) and the Schengen States. Health insurance for foreign nationals can be taken out up to the insured's 75th birthday and has a maximum duration of two years.
Какие услуги предоставляет страхование:
The benefits cover outpatient, inpatient and dental treatment by all licensed physicians worldwide at the normal local fees. The provided insurance cover complies with all the requirements for a Schengen-Visa made by the requirements of Regulation (EC) No 810/2009 of the European Parliament and the Council of the European Union by 07/13/2009. Care Economy international health insurance also covers the host, in particular, against most financial risks of a formal obligation (Verpflichtungserklärung). A combination with Care Protector accident/liability policy reduces the remaining risks from a formal obligation significantly.
Сколько стоит страхование:
The premium for the Care Economy international insurance depends on the duration and age. For those between 0 and 64 years old, the total premium for 30 days, for example, amounts to one time EUR 30.00.
You can take out your international policy directly online and, after your application has been checked and approved, will receive an immediate confirmation per e-mail within a few minutes including all the documents you need for your visa application. From 120 days term of insurance in addition we will send you the full insurance documentation, including the policy, by post within two working days.
In addition to international health insurance, we also recommend that you take out a "Care Protector" accident and liability policy. You can conclude this quite conveniently together with your health insurance under Online application for a premium from EUR 2.00 per month.


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Here's a picture of me and a college friend staying in a caravan that the McCorkindales lent us when we arrived once without a place to stay. We traveled to Southend while on a Fall holiday from school in London. We, and please don't laugh, tried to spend the night in one of the caves but it seemed that a sick cow made it its last repose instead. I left my friends in the cave and trekked to the McCorkindales who were at that time living in the gatehouse and they showed typical Scottish hospitality by throwing open the doors of one of the beach caravans to us. It was like a palace. I will be forever grateful and I always strive to do the same to needy travelers where ever I am and when ever I can.
I'll have to get scanning. I have some shots from Dunaverty Rock and Loch Gilphead from the same trip. I too lived with the original poster at Macharioch House so the above trip was all about tripping down memory lane. Great place to grow up.

subset: commoncrawl


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In which the crew become religious scholars, and we coin the term "Wan-iverse"...
Content Film has announced they will once again be teaming up with the folks that brought you "The Machine" to bring you "Don't Knock Twice". Mark Huckerby and Nick Ostler, who I've never met in person in case you were wondering, will pen the script for the film which will apparently be about some sort of spooky urban legend type thing. What I'm saying is details are light, but I assume knocking will be involved.
Anyone want to see the trailer for the upcoming "From Dusk Till Dawn" TV show? No, no one does. That was a trick question. The show premieres on March 11th on the El Rey Network, which is apparently a thing, and pretty much follows the same plot at the 1996 Robert Rodriguez flick. Still think you might want to see it? What if I told you Rodriguez has nothing to do with the project? That did it? Glad I could help.
Raven Banner Entertainment has dropped news that they will be moving forward with a big screen adaptation of Clive Barker's "Jacqueline Ess: Her Will And Testament". The short story tells the tale of a young lass who has the ability to change people's shape with her mind. So ya know, big peepees come into play I assume. Production is set to begin sometime this fall.
Apparently during my crazy leave it was announced that "Annabelle", the creepy doll from "The Conjuring" would be getting it's own spin off film. Well it looks like Eric Ladin and Brian Howe have both been added to the cast. I have no idea if this is good news or not. I don't know who these guys are. I don't know what this movie is about. I'm so frightened and confused by what else I might have missed.


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Captain Planet is getting his own live-action movie debut — which means we're getting a blue, mostly-shirtless superhero who sports a bright red caplet, hot pants, boots and a green mullet. SOLD.
According to Kidscreen, Cartoon Network has inked a deal with Transformers producer Don Murphy to make a Captain Planet movie.
Murphy, who worked on ALL of the Transformers films, now has the exclusive rights to the property, and can develop and package Captain Planet and the Planeteers as they see fit. Which could really go a variety of directions, can't it? And they don't just want one Captain Planet film — hopes are for this to become a series.
Sucks for whoever has to play Ma-Ti — because the power of heart? Not unless you get to ride a sleigh of lions wearing a meat dress, pal. Also we demand that Gaia have streaks. But seriously, this is fantastic news all around. We've included the theme song at the bottom, in case you weren't already singing it with joy.
[via The Daily What]
Image by MeWannaLearn on DeviantArt.


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I press play on the CD player and the opening bars of Madonna's 'Holiday' suddenly filled the car. Instantly my two sons, Mark, 7, … Continue Reading »
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Gain Critical Skills for Law School
To prepare for law school, you'll need to develop your problem-solving, writing, speaking and research skills—and embrace the ideas of public service and the promotion of justice.
As an Agnes Scott pre-law student, you'll establish a sound foundation for the pursuit of your goals and your chosen career. Our challenging and broad liberal arts curriculum develops just the sort of skills and qualities law schools seek in applicants.
Pursue All of Your Academic Interests
Law schools advise pre-law students to major in a liberal arts subject of their choosing. There is no favored major—you can select any major that appeals to you as long as that major will challenge you and teach you to read carefully, to write and speak effectively and to think analytically. Law schools also prefer you to take a variety of electives.
Get a Taste of Law School Concepts
Many courses in our liberal arts curriculum, while not directly focusing on law, offer valuable preparation for law school.
- Philosophy 103: Introduction to Logic teaches the kind of logical analysis tested on the LSAT and necessary in the study and practice of law.
- Political Science 203: Constitutional Law builds an understanding of legal reasoning and the development of law on issues of individual rights. Students read and discuss cases using the Socratic method followed in law school.
- Women's Studies 235: Women and the Law examines selected constitutional and statutory aspects of the law with particular impact on women's lives, culminating in a moot court simulation arguing an as-yet unsettled contemporary legal issue.
Gain Hands-On Legal Experience
Agnes Scott's location in Atlanta, in a major legal hub, offers abundant opportunities for students to observe or get directly involved in the legal process. Atlanta offers students numerous possibilities to test out their career aspirations by doing legal work.
Some students have had externships with legal organizations. For example, Agnes Scott students have done research for the ACLU, while others have worked in the office of the DeKalb County Prosecutor. Other possibilities include working for private law firms in Decatur or Atlanta. Many Agnes Scott students earn extra money observing their chosen career while working in area firms as receptionists, secretaries or clerks.
Join a Pre-Law Support Network
As you prepare for law school, you can rely on help from an active pre-law club, Publius; knowledgeable and approachable faculty; and pre-law advisers who will help you navigate the law school admissions process.
Publius sponsors frequent law-related programs, many of which focus specifically on law school admissions and often feature visiting law school admissions officers. Other programs give students opportunities to learn more about career options in law by featuring panels of attorneys in various types of firms, judges, legal advisers to organizations and legal activists.
In addition, a committee of pre-law faculty advisers works with the pre-law club and is available to advise students about law school and legal careers. Two of the current three members have law degrees, and the third has extensive and personal knowledge of the field of law.


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Researchers to sequence genome of flowering plants' ancient living relative
University of Florida researchers are part of a nationwide team preparing to open a door into better understanding plant evolution by sequencing the genome of the single living sister species to all other flowering plants.
The information on Amborella trichopoda, a large shrub found only on the South Pacific island of New Caledonia, will help researchers understand how flowering plants diversified over time and provide insight into the key processes that have driven the formation of the world's ecosystems.
A consortium of five universities will share the complex task of unlocking the plant's genetic secrets as part of the $7.3 million project funded by the National Science Foundation. The work at UF is a collaborative effort among researchers at the Florida Museum of Natural History, the department of biology and the UF Genetics Institute.
"This plant shares a common ancestor with the first flowering plants, which places it in a unique evolutionary position," said Pam Soltis, project co-investigator and distinguished professor and curator of molecular systematics and evolutionary genetics at UF's Florida Museum. "The information from the project will allow researchers to determine whether a specific gene or process is unique to a particular plant or goes back to the beginnings of angiosperm evolution. This will enhance efforts to improve agriculture and forestry by giving plant biologists a reference point for understanding all other flowering plant genomes."
The Pennsylvania State University is the lead institution on the four-year project, which also involves the University of Arizona, the University at Buffalo and the University of Georgia.
Over the relatively short time span of 130 million years, angiosperms, or flowering plants, have diversified into more than 300,000 species, covering nearly all terrestrial habitats and many aquatic ones.
"This genome will tell us about the evolution of angiosperm genomes through time," said Doug Soltis, UF distinguished professor of biology and project co-investigator.
Brad Barbazuk, also of the department of biology, is the third member of the UF team, which will receive about $1.5 million for its work on the project.
UF researchers will assemble smaller sequences of DNA generated at other institutions into the complete Amborella genome, and also map specific genes on the plant's chromosomes through a process that uses microscopic fluorescent labels.
"If tracing your ancestors is your hobby, you will love the Amborella project," said Stanford University biology professor Virginia Walbot. "All future studies of flowering plants will use this catalog of Amborella genes to interpret the changes that have ensued during the natural selection that resulted in the hundreds of thousands of flowering plant species present on our earth today."
Pam Soltis said about 10 flowering plant genomes have been completely sequenced and none comes close to Amborella in terms of its place near the base of the evolutionary tree. Plants are more difficult to sequence than animals because their genomes are generally larger and more complex in terms of repeated sequences.
"Amborella is the platypus of the angiosperms," Doug Soltis said.
The platypus genome has been sequenced for mammals because it occupies the first branch of the mammal evolutionary lineage and is a reference genome for all other mammals. And like Amborella, there is no other genus in its family.
"But the platypus is a sister species to only about 4,500 mammals," Doug Soltis said. "Amborella, on the other hand, is a sister species to more than 300,000 flowering plant species, so you can see how much more significant a role it could play in helping scientists better understand how the world's terrestrial ecosystems, dominated by flowering plants, developed over time."
A majority of genome research funding goes to the biomedical industry, and much of the technology used in plant genomics comes from that.
"A lot of what we're doing has trickled down from the human genome project," Pam Soltis said.
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Maccabiah hockey a bit off the wall for Rosen
Recommended Video:
SYOSSET, N.Y. -- Ben Rosen grew up about a mile and a half away from Iceworks here in Nassau County. He skated here growing up and was back for Bridgeport Sound Tigers training camp last week.
In July, he got to play hockey in a much different environment. Rosen, 24, was part of the United States' silver medalists at the Maccabiah Games in Israel.
A great experience, he said, but a bit surreal as well.
The rink is in Metula, in the north of Israel, just over the border from Lebanon and Syria. Metula is just about 50 miles from Damascus.
"Especially now with what's going on there, it's crazy to think I was just there and could see Syria," said Rosen, who was assigned on Saturday to the Sound Tigers' new ECHL affiliate in Stockton, Calif.
"Security was always with us." The team got to see much of the country, visiting Jerusalem, seeing the Old City and the Western Wall, going to Tel Aviv, seeing the Dead Sea.
It was a nice cap to a hockey year that began with his senior season at Boston University. After that, the centerman signed a tryout with Bridgeport and played one game.
He also took part in the New York Islanders' development camp just before leaving for Israel.
"Obviouly his work ethic" stood out, Sound Tigers coach Scott Pellerin said. "He's been well-coached at BU. You know what you're going to see. He's hard-working. He plays his position very well. He's versatile." Rosen went to Boston University as a defenseman. Before his junior year, with the team in need, he moved to center.
Rosen said he knows he wouldn't step into the Sound Tigers' lineup as a top-six forward; he's got to win faceoffs, play a smart positional game and be reliable.
"If they need me on left wing, right wing, center, defense or in goal, I'm ready to play," Rosen said.
Rosen, on an AHL contract, was one of nine players the Sound Tigers sent to Stockton on Saturday. Two tryouts remain in camp, forwards Sean Wiles (who played three games for Bridgeport in the spring) and Brayden Irwin.
The Islanders sent defensemen Marc Cantin and Andrey Pedan and forward Jason Clark to the Sound Tigers, along with AHL-contract players Mike Dalhuisen, Dallas Jackson, Mike Keenan and Greg Miller.
Bridgeport's camp will likely remain on Long Island while ice is laid at Webster Bank Arena in preparation for the Oct. 5 opener against Wilkes-Barre/Scranton.
The Islanders have to cut down to 23 active players by Monday; they have 43 in camp now plus one more on injured reserve.
Alan Quine, the Islanders' sixth-round draft pick this summer, signed an entry-level contract. At 20, he's eligible to be sent to Bridgeport.
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Over the past month or two I have shared a number of posts regarding my desire to explore upgrading my text/voice-only Samsung Mythic/SGH-a897 mobile phone.
It has been a solid performer and I love the haptic virtual keyboard.
Both Lavie and Alvis have iPhone 4 models. Mom and Dad both have iPhones. My brother has recently upgraded to a wicked iPhone 5.
I've been quite happy with just unlimited texting/mobile calls and supporting the family in the iOS phone arena.
Or so I thought. The more I supported them, the more the disparity between my phone and theirs became clear. At night I would ask Lavie to borrow hers when I didn't want to pull out my laptop to check a TV schedule or look up an arcane fact on a whim. Alvis would roll her eyes when I asked her to look up something when we were running errands.
The writing..as they say..was on the wall. Future Mobile Phone Upgrade?
So, timing being what it is, I've pretty passionately followed all the buzz and technical details on the Windows 8 Phone. Windows 8 Phone: Linkage Round-up.
I liked a lot of what I saw. The hardware seemed solid. The OS seemed fresh and different. And Windows Phone 8 seemed to resolve a lot of the issues that hampered Windows Phone 7/7.5.
So with an offer of an early Christmas Day present from my brother and the image of a takeout pizza box lid in my mind, we went last Saturday to a local corporate mobile carrier and I walked out the door with an…Apple - iPhone 5 (black - 64GB), and a handful of accessories.
Whatever observations and parallels may have already been drawn along these lines by others in the past, I am struck by a feeling that I am reliving a lot of the Monolith interaction/awe first experienced in 2001 A Space Odyssey when I behold this object. I'm not sure if it is here to monitor and guide me or if I will be changed (positively or negatively) by it. It is an amazing tool to be sure.
It is seriously serious and I'm seriously and passionately in love with it. Samsung may have that sexy Galaxy S III ad and does a great job mocking a particular group of smartphone users, but when I reach for the black iPhone 5, I can't help but think (guiltily and wrongly) of this Fiat 500 Abarth commercial.
Please bear with me as I explain just a bit.
- My brother's early gift was a significant factor, but maybe not the way gentle readers may think. He is a super-cool dude and I am forever indebted to him for this early and generous delivery. However, while it did influence when I made the iPhone jump (now rather than early next year), and what iPhone I jumped to (iPhone 5 at a 64 GB level), I have no doubt that I would have still gone with the iPhone…with it only being an iPhone 4/S at maybe a 16 GB level. That would have been well within my personal budget point with shelves being cleared for the iPhone 5 products and you can get them for $100 or so with a 2-year contract, or much less.
- The more reviews I read, and the more ads I saw, and the more videos I watched on line, two "features" really stood out regarding the Windows Phones. I came to seriously find the "live" tile feature/notifications way too "noisy" and the phone and its app base seemed to be centered around online social media/interactions. The tiles constantly called out for attention and response. And all the core apps featured called for sharing information with others and getting information from others. Identifying these trends (fairly or not) was a clarion call that the Windows 8 Phone and I were likely not to be BFF's. Being borderline OCD, I have enough trouble with my in-box at work not stressing me out and I'm continually challenged to not let my inbox drive my agenda/tasking. And while I get the whole social-media thing, I'm not a Twitter user, not a Facebook user, I do blog and love sharing info…but am at the core an introvert and prefer to interact with a small core of folks and emails and texting does me just fine…thank you very much. Having a phone that seemed centered around the on-line social experience and chattering at me all day long just didn't seem like a good idea.
- The more I researched and compared the apps available in the Apple App Store against those in the Windows Phone Apps+Games Store, the more the (current) disparity seemed clear. I could find some free apps for the Windows Phone I might use, I could find way-too-many apps in the Apple App Store I would actually need and…wait for it…purchase
- Hardware wasn't as much a deciding factor as I thought it would be. Almost all current smartphones (Android/Apple/Microsoft) all have an acceptable level of power for their OS platforms. And since I was going from a voice/texting platform, almost anything I picked would seem like a sports-car in comparison. Sure I read the tech specs and crunched the numbers, but any of the platforms I considered would have done a super job for my needs.
- I could with some minor work, port our still growing iTunes library of music/video to the Windows Phone but with no work it could be added to the iPhone.
- My whole family is happy dual-natured and I can support them fine: Desktop/Laptops are Windows OS. Mobile devices are iPhones/iPads and I can support them fine.
- As I recounted in the last post, the cellular store sales folks practically ignored the latest Windows 8 Phones on their display shelf. They weren't busy when I visited them and there was no concern they didn't operate properly, or even at all. That sent a signal to me loud and clear…intended or not about that product line.
- And then there was the pizza box. That was the clincher for me. See, I had dropped by a major pizza delivery chain on the way home from work a few weeks ago to grab dinner for us. I called ahead on the road and placed my order. I picked up the pies and while we were digging them out of the boxes, I noted that on the (very graphically overloaded) box lid, that they offered smartphone apps for both the Android and iPhone for placing your pizza order. But not for Windows Phone. And I really couldn't imagine them placing one there for it. Ever. Once that became burned into my awareness, I suddenly found that MOST places and businesses and services I use and go do had Android and iPhone apps but none for Windows Phones. Not my bank, not my insurance company, not my grocery store, not my electric company, not my cable company, to name just a few. That is serious. To be fair, I'm sure that with time, maybe these places I spend my money at will eventually pay someone to develop a Windows Phone app. But they don't have them yet…and I need them now. Maybe Microsoft's Windows Phone will mature and go on to live in an app-rich eco-system. But right now it isn't and I don't need a chatty junior-high school BFF. I need a mature and trusted platform…especially if I'm going to be shelling out $-$$ for apps.
The iPhone 5 is slim (almost 1/2 the thickness of my former Samsung Mystic phone), super fast (is there a quad-core in that thing?), video display is the Retina type and super crisp and rich, all apps I'm using so far open super-fast; no crashes or hangs. Reception is way better than my Mystic ever was. I paired my quite old Jawbone Bluetooth to it. It's taken me the better part of a week (and some loving and patient coaching through iOS idiosyncrasies from Lavie and Alvis) to get used to the navigational tricks but I never feel frustrated or lost. Siri is like having Zooey Deshanel in my pocket all the time. And yes, it is joined to our home Wi-Fi to save on data-plan usage.
For posterity (or the curious) listed below are the free/$-$$ Apple Apps I have loaded up on it right now to get started. I also have collection of playlist music loaded from our iTunes library along with three full-length digital movies. I've not even scratched the surface of the 64 GB of storage it holds.
Note: all links point to the application's page in the iTunes App Store unless otherwise specified.
The Core Apps
These are the ones I expect to use the majority of the time for information intake.
- Chrome - (free) - While the Safari browser on the iPhone is fine, I prefer the Chrome browser.
- Gmail - (free) - I use this for one of my primary personal accounts…though sadly it doesn't yet support multiple Gmail accounts at this time. I use the Apple Mail app for the rest of my email accounts.
- Kindle - (free) - for all my Kindle books on the Amazon cloud.
- Byline - ($$) - An RSS feed reader. I've uploaded my Omea Feed Reader OMPL file to Google Reader and linked Byline to that. I like that I can sync all my RSS feeds via home Wi-Fi and cache them to the iPhone to read at my pleasure on the go without hitting my data-plan balance if I don't want to. It is very fast and hasn't choked on any of the feeds I follow yet.
- YouTube - (free) - Guilty entertainment pleasure.
- ESPN ScoreCenter - (free) - I don't have it set to push notifications/alerts but wanted an easy location to check my favorite teams. This does the job much easier than checking Google and is very customizable.
Daily Utilities
These are apps that I may not use quite so frequently, but think I am going to need from a practical standpoint.
- MiniKeePass - (free) - able to read my KeePass database on the go.
- Wave Timer - (free) - timing made simple for hard-boiled eggs and other cooking fun.
- Decibel 10th - (free) - for when I'm checking up on the sound-desk operations.
- MyRadar Weather Radar - (free) - Adequate for now but I'm looking into other more HD quality radar apps ($-$$) with closer to "live" imaging. I'm a storm/radar junkie. Recommendations?
- The Weather Channel® Max - ($) - no ads like the free version has. One of many weather apps available but this one seems to have a good balance for my personal needs.
- Find My iPhone - (free) - enough said.
- Converter Plus - (free) - got it for metric and IT unit conversion support.
- iHandy Carpenter - ($) - got the full set of apps so I can make sure those server/switch racks are pretty level (or not).
- Easy Note + To Do - (free) - may not be the final choice. Wanted a simple (but visually neat) note/task list…not looking for a full PIMM app. Tried Franklin-Covey back in the day and we just didn't get along in the long-term.
A Bit More Specialized
- Adobe Photoshop Express - (free) - for some quick touch ups and effects.
- Adobe Reader for iPhone - (free) - I carry a lot of PDF whitepapers, manuals, and digital media magazines. Should supplement the Kindle app nicely.
- Learn German: Babbel - (free) - I'm got a German family background and always have felt guilty I know more Spanish than German. Who knows…?
- Commander Compass Lite - (free) - more "manly" compass than the stock Apple one. May yet spring for the ($) version.
- NPR - (free) - for when the radio isn't handy.
- PBS - (free) - to check our local PBS programming schedules.
- PRI - (free) - more news.
- Science Friday - (free) - Science news fix
- TED - (free) - motivations and outside-the-box visioning.
For the IT Guy
These are currently mostly helpful to me and the personal Wi-Fi/networks I have and support. They also provide useful lookup information for IT research and troubleshooting. Pretty cool stuff and capabilities, even around a mostly (still) wired world.
- Speedtest.net Mobile Speed Test - (free) - for checking data-transmission speeds.
- Fing - Network Scanner - (free) - who knew a super-cool network scanner I loved in a desktop version is available in a mobile version? Easy to keep an eye on my home network connections.
- Deep Whois - ($) - super cool appearance and handy for IP/Hostname lookups.
- Nice Trace - traceroute - ($) - This is a really handy and easy-to-use traceroute tool. Must have.
- Network Ping Lite - (free) - Neat subnet pinger/sweeper with a few other tools tossed in.
- Mocha iSys - (free) - While it isn't a Process Explorer or Process Monitor app, it does provide a wealth of key technical info on the iPhone unit.
- Mocha VNC for iPhone - ($$) - VNC remote viewer app to connect to a VNC-based server system. I use this around the house (and at the church-house) to remote-connect to our desktop systems. This paid version has enough bells and whistles to justify the expense over the free Mocha VNC Lite version which I tried for a few days. That was stable and easy so I jumped to the paid version. It worked flawlessly with my TightVNC server/apps. Cool Trick: connect my home laptop via Cat-6 to our 1 GB router port (Wi-Fi ok as well), connect laptop HDMI video output to our home TV with the HDMI cable. Jump on couch and watch streaming movies via Hulu outputed to big-screen and use Mocha VNC on iPhone as fancy remote to control streaming content selections on laptop. I remember as a kid when the BetaMax "remote" was a corded remote strung across the living room floor. How far have we come?! Alternative I considered was VNC Viewer for iPhone but there wasn't a free version and I didn't want to drop the ($$$) for a VNC Viewer I couldn't trial first to be sure it worked flawlessly with TightVNC.
- I still need to pick out a subnet/mask calculator. I've got several desktop apps I use, but would find a iPhone app version handy to have. I found a few so far but didn't feel the love just yet for any I have uncovered so far.
- Any additional IT/network support/reference App recommendations?
Additional Reference Links
- Best iPhone Apps - MakeUseOf blog
- Getting Location Aware & Other Useful Tips On Getting The Most Out Of Siri [iPhone] - MakeUseOf blog
- The 50 Best Free iPhone Apps of 2012 - PCMag.com
- 6 Best iPhone VNC Clients & Remote Access Apps - (2008 post) - VoIP-Sol.com
- iOS - AddictiveTips
- iPhone.AppStorm - iPhone App Reviews, Games, Roundups & Giveaways
- Why I might switch from an iPhone to an Android smartphone [Updated] - Dwight Silverman's TechBlog
- First impressions: Apple's iPhone 5 is better than its specs - Dwight Silverman's TechBlog
- Follow-up: Did I make the right decisions sticking with iPhone & AT&T? [Updated] - Dwight Silverman's TechBlog
Expect considerably more iPhone OS postings and diminished Win 8 Phone posting here at GSD. If that bums you out, blame the pizza company and my brother.
If you have any advice and/or favorite apps you have found beneficial please consider sharing your experience in the comments. They would be well appreciated.
--Claus V.


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The weekly featured anime is to be an english-subbed first episode of any anime that isn't a porno. [Sorry! We have some minors on this site, so no X-rate animes please]. - But anything else will do! ^_^
These are the requirements:
1. It has to have English Subtitles with Japanese Audio
2. It must be able to be embeded on the group's homepage
3. You must provide a link
Basically anything goes!
However, any repeats will be scheduled for next year.
I'm really looking forward to your imput because I feel rather awkward choosing them myself, and I can't know that I'm really being objective.
So... what anime do you want to see featured?
When your anime is accepted, I will post the dates of the week it will be featured. ^_^
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An easy 20 minute commute from St. Paul, Stillwater MN has all the benefits of city life without having to actually live there. Stillwater is a great place to raise a family, a hip place for singles or couples to settle in for an easy commute to the Twin Cities area, or for retirees to relax and enjoy their golden years. A variety of residents and business have nestled into the bluffs of the Saint Croix River to call the historic and beautiful City of Stillwater home.
Stillwater is known for two things. First, it sits on the shores of the majestic St. Croix River, making it a popular destination recreation and tourism. Second, it has a beautiful historic Main Street district that features art, antiques, used book dealers, jewelry shops, unique restaurants and coffee shops and more. Stillwater draws people far and wide for a variety of reasons throughout the year.
Stillwater MN real estate includes examples of homes built in 19th-century Queen Anne, Second Empire, Stick, and Prairie architecture styles. There are also modest "starter" homes for sale in mature neighborhoods and modern housing in new developments around the outskirts of Stillwater. Condominiums and town homes are also available. From historic homes and mansions to newer ramblers and condos, there is a home for sale to suite any taste and budget in Stillwater Minnesota!


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i have an .avi file in my server, my server is running ubuntu 10.04 lts. normally i would download the .avi file to my computer. but the .avi file is huge so i would like to stream it if it is possible.
i read that i can do that with vlc. but after trying so hard i still couldn't make it stream.. please help me with this..


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Long ago where I had published the Wassel_BETA and 4x of Wassel. Actually, I had also said I will not rely on, but I did but then sat down again and ran further built the small Wassel Map. What can I say, you must still is not finished and is still gradually continued to be built, ie you will receive updates here.
So you can play but first and perhaps express wishes which I take in attacking "maybe".
Which in itself is remained as it was, only that I have made some changes.
Forest completely new
Farm with new halls
New Fire Brigade
Built Choppedstraw
GülleMistKalk installed
MixFeeder is installed
It Fly 2 hot air balloons, 4 eagles and 1 helicopter on the Map
More unloading installed (railway station with train departure, potato merchant, Nordzucker, New BGA)
Some Fruit textures changed
Increased plant density
Expanded road network as far as possible
Drive cars, and parking (some park not really)
Installed Income Script
The lime is added to the GülleMistKalk mod it actually works fully and properly up to when you're in the fertilizer spreader (Standart) Lime invites no HUD display is loaded, it is loaded with it will not show up. I have not found out where the error Maybe I can give a tip or a since a solution.
!!!! LIME there when ZUCKERQUETSCHE !!!!
I now do not know each CM as he is in reality that is this map is not a hair Faithful reproduction only a rough, some is from our own imagination. I hope you like it and you Nevertheless it recommends further.
I love it to play a lot of fun on this map and wish you now much fun trying.
I thank all the modders whose buildings or objects I USED TO BUILD OR HAVE USED
FK-Modding, Giants, Diverse Modder
Wassel_Map.zip – 604.5 MB UploadFiles.eu


text:
March 2018 by Lisa Gunter and Kelly Duer
Audience: Foster Caregivers, Shelter/Rescue Staff & Volunteers
Video Length: 67 Minutes
Whether you're looking to start a foster program at your shelter, or give a boost to an already-existing foster program, Maddie's Fund® has a webcast series for you! We're going all-in on foster care, including programs that have worked to get more dogs and cats adopted in communities across the country. You'll have the chance to learn from your peers in other organizations, get your questions answered, and start saving more lives. View the complete series here, and sign up today!
Will getting a shelter dog out for a sleepover or short-term foster make that dog's life better? Yes, says Lisa Gunter, MA, CPDT-KA, a doctoral candidate at Arizona State University in the Department of Psychology and researcher at the Canine Science Collaboratory, and Kelly Duer, Maddie's® Foster Care Specialist and Foster Expansion Coordinator for a national study of foster care for medium and large dogs with long shelter stays.
Short-term fostering and sleepovers can reduce stress for shelter dogs and gives them a break from the shelter. They also benefit from interactions with the foster family, human interaction is known to improve animal welfare, particularly for highly social species like dogs.
Their presentation will include:
- What makes animal shelters stressful for dogs
- How interacting with people can improve dog welfare
- Testing temporary fostering in shelters across the U.S.
- Other benefits of sleepovers
- Tailoring program logistics to your organization's population and needs
- Examining impact of intake and length of stay on short-term foster programs
- Programs at Fairfax County Animal Shelter and Austin Animal Center
- And more!
This course have/has been pre-approved for Certified Animal Welfare Administrator continuing education credits.
About The Presenters
Lisa Gunter, MA, CPDT-KA
Arizona State University Department of Psychology
Lisa Gunter, MA, CPDT-KA is a doctoral candidate at Arizona State University in the Department of Psychology and conducts her research under the mentorship of Clive Wynne in the Canine Science Collaboratory. Before beginning her graduate studies, Lisa worked for nearly a decade with dogs both in animal shelters and with pet dogs and their owners.
Lisa's research attempts to better understand the influence of breed labels on perceptions of dogs and what breeds and breed mixes are present in animal shelters. She also studies the impact of stress on the welfare of kenneled dogs and post-adoption interventions focused on owner retention. She has published her research in scientific journals and presented her findings at numerous conferences.
Kelly Duer
Foster Care Specialist and Foster Expansion Coordinator
Kelly Duer is Maddie's® Foster Care Specialist and Foster Expansion Coordinator for a national study of foster care for medium and large dogs with long shelter stays. She also co-coordinates the Medium and Large Adult Dog Foster Apprenticeships, which bring shelter leaders from across the country together to learn how to implement foster programs for adult dogs.
Her work has been featured in many national publications, websites and networks, including Animal Sheltering magazine, the Huffington Post, Best Friends magazine, BarkPost, iheartdogs.com, HuffPost Live and Fox News. Kelly has presented at various conferences including the Best Friends National Conference, American Pets Alive! and HSUS Animal Care Expo.