text:
HC 68 Box 106
Nashoba, OK 74558
Wild Horse Trail Camp, located in the Kiamichi Mountains on 3,000 acres, specializes in peaceful stays, excellent food ... read more...
2224 Exchange Ave
Oklahoma City, OK 73108
Oklahoma's oldest Western wear store located in Historic Stockyards City. Oklahoma's largest dealer of Wrangler, Levis ... read more...
Chisholm Trail Heritage Center
1000 Chisholm Trail Pkwy
Duncan, OK 73533
Toss a rope around a Longhorn steer, ride a bucking bronco, create your own brand or sit a spell near the campfire and ... read more...
800-324-9455, 918-341-0719
1720 W Will Rogers Blvd
Claremore, OK 74017
The Will Rogers Memorial Museum in Claremore features art and artifacts pertaining to the life of Oklahoma's ... read more...
110 E Main St
Ada, OK 74820
Drop into the country chic/rustic glam Farm Girl Boutique in Ada and tour through its artfully arranged ... read more...
2200 S Saw Mill Rd
Tishomingo, OK 73460
Sipokni West is a unique Old West town built by retired actor Johnny Shackleford and serves as Oklahoma's largest ... read more...
470288 Hwy 101
Sallisaw, OK 74955
Sequoyah's Cabin in Sallisaw is an Oklahoma landmark that has been protected and preserved to give visitors an inside ... read more...
Washita Battlefield National Historic Site
18555 Hwy 47A
Cheyenne, OK 73628
The Washita Battlefield National Historic Site marks the location of Lt. Col. George A. Custer's November 27, 1868 ... read more...
888-655-2278, 918-596-2700
1400 N Gilcrease Museum Rd
Tulsa, OK 74127
The Gilcrease Museum contains one of the world's most comprehensive collections of American Indian and Western art. ... read more...
2nd & Harrison Rd
Guthrie, OK 73044
Visit Guthrie and get a taste of the Old West with gunfight re-enactments held each Saturday in June through ... read more...
Email: email@example.com


text:
Supplements & Herbs
Health Benefits of Vitamin K
What is vitamin K?
Vitamin K is an umbrella term encompassing a group of chemically related fat-soluble compounds known as naphthoquinones. This group includes vitamins K, K1, K2, and K3. Vitamin K1 (phytonadione) is the natural form of vitamin K; it is found in plants and is the primary source of vitamin K that humans obtain through foods.
Why is vitamin K necessary?
Vitamin K is an essential nutrient necessary for responding to injuries - it regulates normal blood clotting. In addition, by assisting the transport of calcium throughout the body, Vitamin K may also be helpful for bone health: it may reduce bone loss, and decrease risk of bone fractures. It also may help to prevent calcification of arteries and other soft tissue.
What are the signs of a deficiency?
While rare, a deficiency in vitamin K can lead to defective blood clotting, increased bleeding and osteoporosis. Symptoms include easy bruising, gastrointestinal bleeding, excessive menstrual bleeding and blood in the urine. Those most at risk for a vitamin K deficiency include people with chronic malnutrition, those with alcohol dependency, and anyone with health conditions that limit absorption of dietary vitamins.
How much, and what kind, does an adult need?
Adults and children who eat a balanced diet that include the foods listed below will obtain enough vitamin K, and do not need supplementation. People who may benefit from supplemental vitamin K are babies (who usually get a shot of vitamin K at birth) and those with digestive diseases.
How much does a child need?
In an effort to prevent "hemorrhagic disease of newborn," also known as vitamin K deficiency bleeding or VKDB, a vitamin K1 injection may be given to newborns and young infants. Otherwise, food sources should fill any daily needs.
How do you get enough from foods?
Vitamin K is abundant in green tea, leafy greens, such as Swiss chard, kale, parsley and spinach, broccoli and cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, liver, soybean oil and wheat bran. Fermented dairy, including yogurt, cheeses, and fermented soy including miso and natto, provide K2, which is especially helpful in increasing bone density and reducing the risk of fractures. Those with osteoporosis or osteopenia should consider supplementing 50 to 100 mcg (micrograms) of K2, and eat foods rich in vitamin K.
Are there any risks associated with too much vitamin K?
While no known toxicity is associated with vitamin K, high doses may cause numbness or tingling in the extremities.
Are there any other special considerations?
People taking prescription anticoagulants, which intentionally interfere with the role of vitamin K, need to monitor their dietary intake of vitamin K containing foods closely, and should never take supplemental vitamin K.
Vitamin K supplementation during pregnancy (beyond normal dietary intake) may increase the risk of jaundice in newborns. Vitamin K ingested by breastfeeding mothers is generally considered safe.
High doses of aspirin and quinine may increase vitamin K requirements; antacids may decrease absorption of vitamin K, and vitamin K may decrease the blood thinning effects of several herbs including alfalfa, American ginseng, anise, celery, chamomile, horse chestnut and red clover.
Updated by: Andrew Weil, M.D., and Brian Becker, M.D., on January 10, 2013
Are you getting the supplements you need?
Everyone's dietary needs are different based on a number of factors including lifestyle, diet, medications and more. To find out which supplements are right for you, take the Weil Vitamin Advisor. This 3-step questionnaire requires just minutes to complete, and generates a free, no-obligation vitamin and nutritional supplement recommendation that is personalized to meet your unique nutritional needs.
Related Topics
Facts About Vitamin A
Facts About Vitamin B
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Vitamins & Mineral Supplements
Facts on Vitamin C
Vitamin K
Facts About Vitamin E
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
In a recent sacrament meeting talk in our ward, someone quoted David O. McKay saying, "What you think about when you don't have to think, shows what you really are." Over the preceding week, I'd found myself not so much in my thoughts, but in what I'd chosen to do with my time, now that something that was taking all my time had abruptly ended.
[Read more…]
The Simple, Sweet Things
In a recent sacrament meeting talk in our ward, someone quoted David O. McKay saying, "What you think about when you don't have to think, shows what you really are." Over the preceding week, I'd found myself not so much in my thoughts, but in what I'd chosen to do with my time, now that something that was taking all my time had abruptly ended.
Redefining Inner Beauty
Brother J: So, how was your special Mother's Day Relief Society?
Sister J: It was good.
Brother J: What did you talk about?
Sister J: Loving ourselves.
Brother J: Is that allowed now?
Sister J: Yes. But only for the sisters. [Read more…]
Couple Things
Last night, my wife and I crossed a devastating threshold–a veritable point of no return. Around 10:25pm, she said she was tired and wanted to go to bed, and I objected and suggested we watch the next episode of the TV show we've been watching lately. An argument ensued, and I did something that I'm ashamed of–because I promised myself I would never do this–but which nevertheless cannot be undone.
If you're thinking, "He went to bed without resolving the argument," then you're correct–but what we're talking about here is much, much worse. In fact, it's so terrible that I hesitate to post this publicly, and understand if you don't want to read further. [Read more…]
Faith and Inspiration
I have taught some unimaginably good writers—though I'll probably have to revise that modifier ("unimaginably") at the end of this essay. I have taught poets who had far greater gifts than I, essayists who invited me into new paradigms or experiences, and fiction writers who took me on unanticipated journeys.
This past semester, I taught a young man who I also knew as a missionary. He was in the MTC branch my husband and I served in two years ago. He went to Africa, and I wrote to him (and to several others) while he served.
Though my letters to the other missionaries were primarily faith-building, my letters to him were often pure fiction. He knew that every fictional claim I made required him to match or beat it—and it made p-day extra fun for him. (That was my intent, of course). We had an ongoing story about his chimpanzee companion, Mr. Stompsalot, and I reported on the missionary project which was abandoned in 1973. [Read more…]
The One and Only Myth
In the early 1840s Joseph Smith proposed to Mary Elizabeth Rollins Lightner. Elizabeth recorded "Joseph said I was his before I came here and he said all the Devils in hell should never get me from him." Joseph further told her, "I was created for him
before the foundation of the Earth was laid." (Todd Compton. In Sacred Loneliness pg 212 italics added) This may have been the
early beginnings of a pre-existence forming in Joseph Smith cosmology. His words were similar to some of his other wives. For instance in 1841 Joseph made it known to Zina Diantha Jacobs (Huntington Young) that the Lord, "had made it known to him that Zina was to be his wife." (Ibid. pg 80 italics added)
Perhaps these and other 19th century marriages helped plant the idea in the Mormon psyche that people met and fell
in love in heaven, promising to marry once on earth, foreordained if you will.
O that I were an angel!
I was thinking today about Alma's little wish:
O that I were an angel, and could have the wish of mine heart, that I might go forth and speak with the trump of God, with a voice to shake the earth, and cry repentance unto every people!
Alma 29:1
We all know that Alma self-smacked himself down soon after writing this, but let's say, for argument's sake, that he (or, you) got this wish. Then what? [Read more…]
We arrived late to church on Sunday. So instead of entering the chapel, the three of us remained in the foyer during Sacrament meeting. As my wife prepared her Relief Society lesson on the couch, I sat with my 4-year-old daughter, Annika, on a table against the wall. To our left, enclosed behind a protective glass case, hung a large wooden plaque with pictures of almost all the past Relief Society presidents in chronological order of service: Emma Smith thru Mary Ellen Smoot.
Annika: "Dad?"
Me: "Yes."
Annika: "What is this?"
Me: "It's all the past Presidents of the Relief Society. That's the class that Mom goes to while you're in Primary."
Annika: "How come there are only girls in the pictures?"
Me: "Because only girls can be President of the Relief Society."
Annika (after a short pause): "I don't think it's fair to the boys that they can't be in the pictures!"
Me: "Indeed."
Follow the Prophet
I donned the mantle of Primary chorister yesterday. This was a first for me (and presumably a last). Our regular chorister asked me to sub for him the night before. Never in a million years did I imagine I'd find myself leading groups of children in song, so the invitation gave me serious pause. But I relished the embarrassing travesty I imagined might result if I participated, so I quickly said yes.
[Read more…]
False dichotomies and Easter: a quick post, sorta
Quick, use up one of your twenty pageviews and read this article by David Brooks. Then go read this response by Andrew Sullivan.
We all back? Good. Brooks is right that most of the folks in Africa (and elsewhere) who join religious movements join because of the creeds promoted, not in spite of them. Sullivan, on the other hand, is correct that we apply our human reason to any particular set of creeds, using that act to determine if they are appropriate for our belief (There is a reason folks go church shopping). So, while I believe that they are both right, I also believe that they are both wrong. They are setting up a false choice between rational and miraculous belief. As a Mormon, I get to believe in both types. We believe that God tells us the truth via our hearts and our minds. So, while both Brooks and Sullivan appear to believe that casual dismissal of Mormonism is de rigueur, Mormonism actually resolves the false dilemma their two approaches create.
Why on Easter? Because we, as Mormons, actually believe that Christ did something rationally impossible. He rose from the dead on the third day, ascended to His Father, and created the means for our return. That doesn't make us unique (plenty of Christians believe the same), but it does mean that our faith derives from some miraculous moment (in our own experience and in historical experience). At the same time, we derive further meaning from that moment (and many like it) to determine how to live on earth. The derivation of law from experience is the very heart of rationalism. There is no contradiction, really, between the two, or rather, they exist in apparent contradiction, but aren't, really. We have a Moebius strip of a religion, folks. That's what gives it power and that is what allows it to appeal to the rational, the irrational, the conservative, the liberal, the fundamentalist, and the revisionist. Christ's message is to all people; He died & He is Risen.
Thoughts From Last Night
I guess I could say that I'd prefer someone else baptize her, but that wouldn't be true. I want to baptize her, and she wants me to baptize her, too. She's been part of our family pretty much since she came to visit. No one else really knows her, except some of the old women. Still, all we have done is give her a ride to church every week and talk a little bit. Why did she agree to be baptized? I didn't think she'd taken me seriously when I told her that I wanted to baptize her as soon as she believes that I won't let her drown. No, there's no one else that should do this if I don't. Maybe Bishop. No, me. I just don't think that baptizing visitors who are leaving soon is a very good idea. In fact, I think it's almost uniformly a bad idea. I think it's an even worse idea when that visitor is 82 years old. And when her knees don't bend. [Read more…]
Tuesday Afternoon Poetry
Harbor Hills Ward: Newport Beach
You emerge from your car, laughing.
"I forgot to tie my dress," you say,
turning your back to me, and I do it for you.
And I think I understand how Cinderella felt
once, that early afternoon,
when the ball was still imaginary:
Standing there,
in her wrinkled black polyester,
grasping Drusilla's sash,
her callused fingertips
not fathoming the silk,
it's that fine, bluer than
Gatsby's shirts, softer,
wealth slipping through her fingers,
fluttering, catching on a hangnail–
Cinderella hopes she doesn't smell of onions
as she ties a lopsided bow
on her sister.
Things About Which Two Reasonable People Can Disagree
A week or so ago, as the US Federal Government was on the brink of a shutdown, William Howell, a public policy professor at the University of Chicago, discussed how the factions in the US government had become so polarized in an editorial for CNN. He noted the following:
The polarization of the two major parties has consequences for a great deal more than just the contents of legislation. It fosters a broader political environment in which compromise invites ridicule, in which pragmatists are presumed to lack conviction, and in which each political faction is convinced not merely that it is right, but that those who disagree with it are stupid, evil or both.
In my line of work, I am often in the position of having to disagree with what someone is saying. The fact is, I'm paid to disagree with people (who are also being paid to disagree with me). There are at least three kinds of disagreements that I am frequently involved in. [Read more…]
"It's up to you"
My son Scott was baptized on Saturday. A year ago I did not expect this to happen. Scott has autism, and although he has many good skills–mowing the lawn, making French toast, playing Joe Danger–his ability to understand abstract concepts and motivations is limited. At eight years old he still does not ask "Why?" questions, and he can't answer them, either. He communicates mostly in rote phrases, which don't necessarily indicate anything substantive about what he is trying to express. They are just the phrases he knows. You can usually tell by his tone of voice whether or not he means them literally or whether he is frustrated (about what is not always clear) or just feels like making conversation, and these are the words that are easiest for him to access. When he was seven, I thought that unless he made a huge developmental leap, there was no way we were going to have him baptized the next year. What would be the point? Even if he understood what he was doing, how would we know that? He wouldn't be able to tell us. [Read more…]
For R* in Miserable Days
As a close friend has suffered a particularly difficult miscarriage recently, I want to pause from the usual vocations of life to express solidarity to and love for the many women who have similarly suffered. [Read more…]
Genealogy, I am not doing it
Because it's St. Patrick's Day, I decided to look up my ancestors on the new Family Search and see if I had any Irish in me. Apparently, my great-great-great-great-great-grandfather was Irish. I mean, it appears to be reasonably well-documented that he was born there. So there it is, proof that I am, what, one one-hundred-twenty-eighth Irish? I still don't feel very connected to Ireland. But at least now I know. [Read more…]
A Shinto Prayer
With all the respect from the depth of our hearts we ask that the gods hear us, such as the spirit that hears our intent together with the spirits of the Sky and the Land. Take the evil, disasters and sins and purify all.
Kimigayo wa
Chiyo ni yachiyo ni
Sazare-ishi no
Iwao to narite
Koke no musu made.
Going Back, III: Gossip
Yet another installment in my series about returning to Argentina, 2 years after my mission. Previous installments here and here. Yes, I've changed the names for privacy reasons.
Behold my bi-monthly, post-mission ritual: I'd be strolling across the BYU campus, minding my own business, when suddenly I'd bump into a returned missionary from my mission who'd returned home after I did. I myself had only been back for 6 months, but this was long enough for me to view each RM as a potential gold mine of information and updates about my old areas. So I'd make the predictable inquiries … about my baptisms, my investigators, my favorite ward members, my mission companions. Interesting tidbits of information were few and far between, but the potential was always there, so I never stopped asking. Occasionally I'd get some morsel of gossip, but nothing to write home about. Until one fine afternoon – as I interrogated a recently returned elder about each of my junior companions – I participated in the following bombshell exchange:
RM: "Dude, did you hear about what happened to Elder Sorenson?"
Me: "No, I didn't. What happened to him? He was my comp, you know."
RM: "Yeah, he got sent home a few months ago. Something to do with homosexuality." [Read more…]
Ash Wednesday
I'm pretty sure I had never seen anyone with ashes on his forehead until I was in college–the imposition of ashes at the start of Lent just wasn't part of the liturgical life of the Baptist/Methodist/Campbellite town I grew up in. I was initially puzzled, and then vaguely repulsed by this physical, public acknowledgment of sin and penitence and the messiness of mortality.
Culturally, Mormons aren't really big on public acknowledgment of sin–we're optimistic that sin can be contained at home or, at worst, in the bishop's office. We speak cheerily of the 4 (or 5, or 7, depending on the teacher's creativity) R's of Repentance, a discrete process akin to running the dishwasher. [Read more…]
Memory's Pen
Mat Parke is an emeritus blogger with BCC and all-around great guy. We're glad he dropped in for a guest post.
You cannot step twice into the same river, for other waters are ever flowing on to you. — Heraclitus
Childhood represents an increasingly small piece of our lives but occupies the largest space in memory. A banker's lamp perched on my father's desk. Moonlight shining through willow trees. The sun warm on my body as a record plays. My sister sitting in a red-leather upholstered chair looking at pictures in a book.
These things remembered are real. The willow trees are gone and the house long sold, but other artifacts remain. The desk and the lamp, no longer paired, can be found in my parent's new house. The red-leather chair and possibly the book gather dust in the basement. But even if preserved, almost nothing that saw everyday use some thirty years ago is still part of the daily fray. Instead they sit in the recesses of cupboards and closets where I and my siblings stumble across them when making visits to the unfamiliar house my parents now live in. In their new setting these items act as totems of a family that has also changed into something our childhood eyes would not recognize. [Read more…]
The Hand(s) of God
I have recently had the pleasure of participating again in priesthood blessings, an LDS ritual based on New Testament precedent in which believers place olive oil and then their hands on a person's head before pronouncing a prayerful blessing on the recipient. As I indicated a few years ago, these blessings are a sacred part of my attachment to the LDS Church. These recent experiences, blessings of support in the midst of complex and challenging life circumstances, returned to my mind an episode[1] some years ago in my practice as an ICU physician. [Read more…]
Are Mormon naming conventions useful?
As a graduate student, I could not figure out how to address my professors. Poised somewhere between the formal address used in college and the first-name basis of the working world, I resorted to simply not using their names. But it wasn't until I became confident enough to use first names that I felt productive and began to take myself seriously. [Read more…]
Ethics of Criticism in the Church
Brigham Young offered this instruction in the spring of 1844:
If a man preaches anything in error, pray to God that no man may remember it any more. No Elder will correct another in public before unbelievers unless he has the sinking principle. I call all the Elders together to witness that I always use charity, for it covers a multitude of sins. Let us obey the proclamation of Joseph Smith concerning the Elders going forth into the vineyard- to build up the Temple- get their endowments
The "sinking principle" was explained by Brigham as follows:
the speech and conduct of Elders, one towards another — one Elder will speak evil of another and when you undertake to trample on another you will sink yourself. [such] a man has [the] sinking principle [1]
Could you qualify as a "Conscientious Objector"?
The following is a submission from Ron Madson, written on February 23, 2011, the fourth anniversary of his father's passing as a tribute to his legacy.
My father was a WWII veteran that served in Patton's infantry in the European theatre. It wasn't until he was 91 years old before he told me the details of his war experiences—and I am not aware if he told anyone else. My father was the most Christ-like person I have ever known. In the fall of 2002 I sat with my father listening to the war rhetoric seeking to justify our nation's invasion of Iraq. This man, who rarely showed emotion and spoke seldom, emotionally told me that he did not believe that there was any scripture or Christian principle that would allow us to attack another country as we did in Afghanistan and were about to do in Iraq. He was certain that in our anger, fear and pride we, like the Nephites of old, were abandoning our covenant with the Lord by being the aggressor. He was hopeful that as a people we would surely denounce these wars. Knowing his character I am certain that if he were magically young again, he would have applied for conscientious objector status as to our current wars— as he would have in Viet Nam. [Read more…]
What on Earth was I thinking?
Last night, while my wife and I were having family prayer, I felt an prompting deep within my soul. I recoiled in terror at the urging, because I knew that obedience would be a horrible mistake–one I'd regret for years to come. I felt the doom in my bones, all the way down to my very soul. And yet, I relented, and a wave of fear and sorrow washed over me as I uttered those fateful words:
"Dear Father, please help us to be humble."
[Read more…]
Speaking of ghosts…
Let's hear your ghost stories. Here's mine: [Read more…]
Much obliged
I would like to say a few words on behalf of obligation. And guilt. Two great tastes that taste great together.
Last month a member of our ward passed away, suddenly and unexpectedly. She was a pillar of the community; her husband had been bishop when the ward was first formed, she had later served as the Relief Society president, and they were currently working as Primary teachers. Everyone knew her. Everyone loved her. The loss is still fresh, and the ward is still mourning.
On that first Sunday, when they asked for volunteers to bring the family meals, help with the funeral service and offer other support, the list of those who signed up filled two pages. It was a testament to how beloved this woman was and how much service she had given over the years to so many people. It was heart-warming, but at the same time, it made me think about other people in the ward–people I probably haven't even met yet, and may never–who go largely unnoticed most of the time but whose needs are just as genuine. People don't line up to bring those folks casseroles. They're the type for whom the Compassionate Service Leader has to scour the ward list to find someone willing and able to lend a hand. [Read more…]
Modestly played
So this past weekend I was visiting my sister, who is a Young Women leader in her ward, and she showed me this skit that they did for their New Beginnings. (I found it via a Google search. Apparently it is from Sugardoodle, but I couldn't find a writing credit, unfortunately. Heck, I couldn't find a title.) It is about the Value Heroes–Lady Faith, Diva Divine Nature, Individual Worth Woman ("My worth goes to INFINITY AND BEYOND!"), Queen Knowledge, Captain Choice and Accountability, Good Works the Great, Princess Integrity, and Virtue Girl–who safeguard the young women of Mutualopolis. Sadly, some dastardly villains capture the Value Heroes, leaving the poor young women of Mutualopolis at the mercy of the evil opposites of those values which have always protected them. But happily, the young women turn to the scriptures and realize that the Lord is their strength and if they live the Young Women values, they can be their own superheroes. And so the city of Mutualopolis is saved! (At least the young women are in pretty good shape. It's an all-female play, you see. Like The Women, only without the adultery.) [Read more…]


text:
The Calvary United Methodist Church summer worship schedule goes from June 19 through August 14. The summer schedule is:
Summer Worship - Sunday 9:00 am to 10:00 am in the Centrum
Summer Sunday School - Sunday 10:15 am to 11:15 am
Please plan on joining us for a wonderful summer experience of music, scripture and sermon.
We are glad you are interested in Calvary United Methodist Church. Our hope is you will come to our worship service and be nourished by the spirit of God and the warm welcome of your brothers and sisters in Christ, and be sent in mission to our community and our world.
The mission of our church is to welcome and serve in the Spirit of the Living Christ. Our goal is to change lives, both our own and others.
We welcome you to explore our website and all About Us. Discover who we are, our beliefs and what we offer to our members and our charges.
Calvary United Methodist Church has many activities and events occurring throughout the year listed in our Calendar.
Our Senior Pastor is Rev. David Amrie. Our office hours are 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM Monday through Thursday.
If you have any questions or comments about any segment of Calvary United Methodist Church, please call or send them to us by email and we will gladly respond.
Thank you for visiting and may God bless you.
Calvary United Methodist Church
4210 Austin Bluffs Parkway
Colorado Springs, CO 80918
Phone: 719-599-7250
Fax: 719-594-9944
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/CUMCofColoradoSprings
Sunday Worship Schedule:
8:30 am Praise and Worship Service
9:45 am Sunday School for All Ages
11:00 am Traditional Worship Service
MAP - Click Here


text:
Doral Arrowwood
Doral Arrowwood
Hotel Guest Rating: 7.8/10
975 Anderson Hill Road
Rye Brook, NY 10573
Welcome to the Doral Arrowwood
An indoor/outdoor pool, challenging golf course and full-service fitness center make the Doral Arrowwood a popular choice for on-the-go families about 25 miles north of Manhattan in suburban Westchester County.
Hotel Features
Spread over five floors, the 373 rooms at the Doral have TVs with cable channels, docking stations for iPods and free Wi-Fi connections. Coffeemakers are a nice touch, as are work desks with executive chairs. Recreational activities abound, including a nine-hole golf course, indoor/outdoor pool with lap lanes, indoor and outdoor tennis courts, volleyball courts and basketball courts and a full-service fitness center with personal trainers. After your workout, relax in the sauna or steam room. There are several dining options, along with room service. Parking is free.
Hotel Location
The Neuberger Museum of Art, one of the highlights of the State University of New York's Purchase College, is less than two miles from the Doral. The Westchester Mall and its interesting shops and boutiques are four miles west. The Van Cortlandt Manor, dating from the 17th century, is a 19-mile drive from the hotel. The Westchester County Airport is three miles north, and LaGuardia Airport is 27 miles south.
Guest Favorites
Priceline guests report that the "sprawling" Doral Arrowwood treats its guests "like royalty" and that it has a "wonderful" atmosphere and "quiet and extremely comfortable" rooms.
Doral Arrowwood Amenities
- 24-hour front desk
- 24-hour room service
- 24-hour security
- Accessible facilities
- Air conditioning
- Alarm clock
- AM/FM radio
- Bell staff/porter
- Breakfast served in restaurant
- Business center
- Cable television
- Catering services
- Children welcome
- Color television
- Complimentary in-room coffee or tea
- Conference facilities
- Continental breakfast
- Dinner served in restaurant
- Direct dial telephone
- Executive floor
- Exercise gym
- Exhibition/convention floor
- Express check-in
- Express check-out
- Fire safety compliant
- Fitness center on-site
- Free airport shuttle
- Free high speed internet connection
- Free local calls
- Free parking
- Front desk
- Full business center
- Full service housekeeping
- Gift/News stand
- Golf
- Hairdryer
- High speed internet access fee
- High speed internet access for laptop in public areas
- High speed internet connection
- Housekeeping - daily
- Indoor pool
- Indoor/outdoor connecting pool
- Interior corridors
- Iron
- Ironing board
- Late check-out available
- Laundry/Valet service
- Lobby coffee service
- Lunch served in restaurant
- Massage services
- Meeting rooms
- Non-smoking
- Non-smoking rooms (generic)
- On-site business center is staffed
- On-Site parking
- Outdoor pool
- Parking
- Parking fee managed by hotel
- Photocopy center
- Pool
- Public address system
- Public area air conditioned
- Racquetball
- Remote control television
- Room service
- Room service - limited menu
- Secured parking
- Security
- Snow sports
- Tennis court
- Train access
- Valet cleaning
- Valet parking
- Wakeup service
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- Wireless internet connection
- Wireless internet connection in public areas
Hotel Information
Upon check-in photo identification and credit card is required. All special requests are subject to availability upon check-in. Special requests cannot be guaranteed and may incur additional charges. Guests are required to show a photo identification and credit card upon check-in. Please note that all Special Requests are subject to availability and additional charges may apply.
Hotel Guest Reviews of the Doral ArrowwoodOur hotel ratings and reviews are from real hotel guests. Priceline.com ensures that its reviews are guests-only by proactively sending hotel surveys to customers after they've completed their hotel stays. In the post-stay surveys, priceline.com hotel customers are asked a number of questions about their stay and the hotel. On a scale of 1-10 with 10 being the best, the survey asks guests to rate their overall experience and specifically rate the hotel's cleanliness, staff and location. Priceline.com does not allow site visitors to post unsolicited hotel reviews.
May 23, 2016
January 11, 2016
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Family Traveling with Young Children
This guest did not leave comments about this hotel.
October 20, 2015
October 20, 2015
Will not stay there again
October 20, 2015
October 14, 2015
Business Traveler
Quiet. Beautiful landscaping. It is an hour from NYC with no traffic. It took us 2+ hours with traffic to get to the city.
October 14, 2015
October 13, 2015
Family Traveling with Teens
The pool was great, quite warm though. The gym was fantastic and had tons of equipment
September 8, 2015
Business Traveler
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text: Wu-Tang Fan Trapped At New York TimesHamilton Nolan3/27/08 9:12amFiled to: journalismismTupacWhat the bloodclotWu-TangLA TimesMusicRapThe Internets31EditInvite manuallyPromoteDismissUndismissHideShare to KinjaToggle Conversation toolsGo to permalinkNYT reporter Mike Nizza was toiling away on the LA Times' fraudulent Tupac story beat yesterday, explaining to racist elderly Times readers what went wrong, and who all these hip hop people are. Then, like a ray of sunlight piercing the clouds over Shaolin, a reader made a joke about Wu-Tang in the comments. Mike was all over it! It really brightened up his day, we think, to know that somebody else out there is available to discuss how cool it is that Raekwon dropped that "I grew up on the crime side, the New York Times side" lyric on "C.R.E.A.M." Unlike the dorks in the Times cafeteria who don't appreciate it at all. Somebody rescue this man! Click to enlarge the key exchange of internet musical acknowledgments.Reply31 repliesLeave a reply


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Outdoor furniture rests comfortably on this back porch. This durable design blends with indoor decor, such as the Tiffany lamp and rag rugs made from recycled blue jeans. Quilts are at the ready for chilly evenings. Bedroom windows open onto this serene space to catch the sound of Whisper Creek.
Patios and porches are an integral part of Southern culture. These classics are inviting and inspiring.


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Host of Live At The Apollo and star of Radio 4, the great Hal is back ranting about the real evils of the modern world - over sharing on social media and the 5:2 diet. The more he complains the funnier he gets.
As seen on The Royal Variety Performance, Would I Lie To You? The Great British Bake Off; An Extra Slice, Live At The Palladium and Have I Got News For You.
'An Absolute joy to watch' (The Scotsman)
'Hugely talented' (The Times).
See more info at halcruttenden.com
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Hal Cruttenden is playing at The Queen's Hall, Narberth, Pembrokeshire, on Thurs 7th Oct 2010. As part of the monthly Kill for a Seat Tour, which sees packed rowdy crowds, fully licensed bar, interval meals, and moody candle-lit seating. He's hilarious - come see him! Span Arts from Narberth
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America West Airlines Boeing 757-200, © Jeffrey Milstein, courtesy Paul Kopeikin Gallery, Los Angeles
A lot of Creative Review readers have been in touch to say how much they enjoyed Jeffrey Milstein's images of aircraft published in our June issue. So we got in touch with the photographer to find out a little more about his work…
Virgin Atlantic Airways Airbus A340-300, © Jeffrey Milstein, courtesy Paul Kopeikin Gallery, Los Angeles
CR: First up we'd like to know a bit more about the AirCraft project: How do you take the images? What's the process?
JM: I have been shooting aircraft for many years (I am a private pilot and have always had a special attraction to planes and flying) and over time the images evolved into this very formal portrait. It is a kind of distillation to focus attention on something not usually appreciated, yet strikingly beautiful. I take the pictures near the end of the runway, mostly at LAX. I use a 39mpxl digital back on a Contax 645. I use Photoshop to remove the backgrounds, and I print limited edition pigment inkjet prints in 20″x20″ and 40″x40″ size, which sell in my galleries in NY and LA.
Qantas Boeing 747-400, © Jeffrey Milstein, courtesy Paul Kopeikin Gallery, Los Angeles
CR: Was the idea to make them look like studio portraits?
JM: It wasn't a conscious decision, more an intuitive process that just evolved over time. My first career was architecture, and if you think about it the way I am presenting the aircraft is really like architectural drawings. I think years of architect drawings has left it's impression on my subconscious.
Hawaiian Airlines Boeing 767-300ER, © Jeffrey Milstein, courtesy Paul Kopeikin Gallery, Los Angeles
CR: Can you explain why you started the project? What was the fascination with planes?
JM: It's something I had as a child. I built and flew models and loved to go to the end of the runway at the Los Angeles International airport and have the planes come right over me while they were landing. I think it represented escape. There's a movie called Pushing Tin with John Cusack and Billie Bob Thornton, where they go out to the end of the runway and have the planes come in right over them. It's almost a spiritual experience for them. I wanted to capture that moment which is so fleeting, and freeze it.
China Airlines Boeing 747-400, © Jeffrey Milstein, courtesy Paul Kopeikin Gallery, Los Angeles
CR: How many have you shot?
I have shot hundreds, but they are not all the same quality. The more I do it, the better I get at it, and in the last year I have had the latest 39mpxl camera which has given me the best detail.
Aer Lingus Airbus A330-200, © Jeffrey Milstein, courtesy Paul Kopeikin Gallery, Los Angeles
CR: We also really liked your industrial archaeology project – can you tell us a little about the thinking behind that and where the images were taken?
JM: Thanks. I have always been drawn to old industrial architecture. The decay and the sculptural shapes. I love to wander around these abandoned places with their history, and layers of old peeling paint and newer graffiti and paint ball splatterings. It is a reflection on how everything eventually decays, no matter how hard we try, everything including our own bodies slowly decay, and yet it can be very beautiful.
From Jeffrey Milstein's Industrial Archaeology series, shot along the Hudson River in upstate New York. All images © Jeffrey Milstein


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that's fucking great. i never realized that, thank you. the article did say this though: "In an event as rare as a "blue moon", the quintessential New York label, Supreme, will start to mark down pricing on its online store." haha
either way, i'm excited to cop something when that happens.
ha yeah, well that article is from 09, but i was just trying to show that they do do sales. the picture tho was from after last fall and winter. I hope another one happens, or isn't stupid like "In Store Only".


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- Frost, Darrel R. 1997. Amphibian Species of the World, A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference. Second edition
- Hero J.M., Roberts, D. 2004. Neobatrachus albipes. In: IUCN 2012. IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Version 2012.2. Downloaded on 14 December 2012.
- MonatsBer. Akad. Wiss. Berlin, 1863, 234.
- Roberts, J.D., Mahony, M., Kendrick, P., Majors, C.M. (1991). ''A new species of burrowing frog, Neobatrachus (Anura: Myobatrachidae), from the eastern wheatbelt of Western Australia.'' Records of Western Australian Museum, 15, 23-32.
- Thackway, R. and I.D.Cresswell (1995). An interim biogeographic regionalisation for Australia: a framework for setting priorities in the National Reserves System Cooperative Program. Australian Nature Conservation Agency, Reserve Systems Unit, Canberra, Australia.
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3 Reviews
This dish was really easy. I think it would be alot better if the salad dressing was halved. It just didn't taste good with the teryaki.
I am new to cooking but this was easy and tasted great!
I, too, tried this recipe and the whole family was impressed. It was simple and quick!! I will surely be serving this again!!!


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I am having a weird problem with a page I am designing. I have simplified my page to find what is causing the problem.
If you condense your browser window and use the horizontal scroll bar, you will notice that the .line div (thiner line with a background of black) gets cut off. Can anyone explain to me why this happens and how to fix it? I would like the .line div to go on forever.
I am a beginner designer and its probably something simple, but I cant figure it out and my page is kind of at a stand still until I do.


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The chic 2kGrey™ Denim Knee-Patch Breech flatters your figure in hand-distressed, stretchy indigo that's cut for a perfect, slimming fit. This mid-rise breech combines your favorite parts of classic jeans and comfortable performance breeches, then adds stunning detail for a punch of added style. It has tapered legs that look great with shoes and fit smoothly inside riding boots.
Stunning and sophisticated, the 2kGrey™ Full-Seat Breech in four-way stretch denim offers comfort while hand-sewn embellishments and crystals introduce head-turning style. This mid-rise full-seat breech has micro-suede full seat and tapered legs that fit beautifully inside tall boots.
4" Tuff Cuff Paddock Boot Sox from JoJo Sox are great partners for your paddock boots. These paddock boot socks are sized to fit within the boot shaft without added bulk under half chaps. Perfect for skinny jeans and ankle boots for everyday wear! Tuff Cuff Sox keep your feet comfortable in all weather and never slip.
The Ovation® 4-Star Hunting Breastplate is ideal when paired with the 4-Star Raised Bridle. Features include elastic inserts, solid brass hardware and multiple adjustment points.
A limited edition, this Alessandro Albanese® Long Sleeve Athletic Polo Shirt is a perfect top to pair with your favorite breech. Flattering in cut and detail, this soft, stretchy polo shirt is complete with distinctive loop button placket, contrast panels and AA® logo.
Waterproof and versatile, the Aigle Ladies' Polka Giboulee Boot can be worn two ways. This boot has a natural rubber upper with a laced top cuff that can be worn up for extra warmth or folded down to create a short bootie. A faux fur lining keeps foot cozy.
Strong, flexible and comfortable, the Aigle Ladies' Victorine Boot is 100% waterproof. It's lined with a poly/cotton blend and has a removable, cotton-covered polyester insole for extra comfort. Cushioned rubber sole resists abrasions.
The Child's TuffRider® Airflow Synthetic Half is specifically designed to help riders stay cool. This breathable half chap for children has a solid inner leg panel for stability and a wide elasticized rear gusset for comfort and fit. It closes with a side zipper.
Stylish and elegant, the Alberto Fasciani® Neptune Dress Boot is designed to perform. This unisex tall riding boot features a supple leather calf created in contoured in panels to fit the curve of your leg and paired with an inner calf panel made of rubber and leather for grip. A padded area on the inner aspect protects the ankle bone for comfort.
The Alberto Fasciani® Vulcan Field Boot is artistically styled for elegance, yet engineered for sport. The anatomically-contoured calf pairs an inner panel of rubber and leather grip material with supple leather and a stretch leather panels on the outer side. This unisex field boot has a Spanish top, padded ankle zone, elastic lacings, plain toe cap and rear zipper.
Ride in comfort and security in this Karl Niedersuss Allegro II Dressage Saddle. Designed with a deep seat, it boasts special textured leather for grip. Gusseted panels allow for a good fit on your horse's back.
Keep your horse comfortable and protected with the Mio Medium Turnout Blanket. 600 denier polyester outer shell, 200 grams of fill, and a nylon lining. As with all of the Amigo turnouts, the Mio is waterproof, breathable, and has taped seams. Features Horseware's classic fit.
For warmth without added weight, Horseware's Amigo® Vari-Layer™ Stable Plus Blanket is designed with layered fiberfill over the horse's back and hips, plus a close-fitting wrap that traps heat. This stable blanket combines a 600D outer with a smooth lining. Stays put with double front closures, belly surcingles and tail cord.
The Amigo® XL Turnout Blanket - Medium is designed for larger horses. This mid-weight turnout blanket has a 600 denier polyester outer shell, 250 grams of fill and a smooth polyester lining. It's waterproof and breathable and features all of the Amigo features you love including the classic Horseware® cut, Front Leg Arches™ and straight front closures.
The Animo Basilea Competition Shirt has the versatile styling and comfort to make it your go-to favorite for riding. Well suited for both competition and schooling, this riding top features moisture-wicking fabric, a relaxed fit and just the right touches of feminine detail.
The Animo Classic Competition coat can carry you into any competition arena. This carefully-styled show coat combines lightweight, breathable, high-tech fabric with fashionable European touches. The double-vented back is lined with a feminine floral print for a twist, yet classic tailoring completes that polished show ring look.
The Animo Classic Competition Coat features all of the signature details you've come to expect from this Italian designer. This show jacket combines cutting-edge fabric technology with a European-style 4-button front and double-vented back. Made of Animo's super lightweight technical BETA CX fabric, it's anti-static, anti-odor and easy care.
The Animo Luglio Competition Coat in lightweight, stretchable, high-performance fabric boasts slimming seam detail and a traditional silhouette. This washable ladies' show jacket has a 4-button front with hidden zipper for a gap-free fit. The double-vented back is lined with contrast trim for an extra touch of style.
Beautifully tailored, this Men's Competition Coat by Animo features athletically-inspired performance fabric that lets you ride at your best. Animo's super lightweight, stretchable and breathable fabric is washable, anti-odor and anti-static for exceptional ease of wearing and care. This jacket delivers the polish to take you into the show ring in style.
The Animo Men's Ieri Competition Coat in Beta CX fabric is lightweight, stretchable and breathable for complete riding comfort. Designed for the equestrian athlete and beautifully made, this easy-care men's show jacket features ultrasuede collar and pocket trim, a four-button front and seaming detail.
This Men's Amburgo Competition Shirt by Animo offers a polished look when worn with a tie in competition. It's made of premium, athletically-inspired fabric and styled with side vents, short sleeves and chest pocket.
In finely combed merino wool, the Animo Seven Sweater is soft, incredibly lightweight and luxurious. This stylish ladies' Animo sweater has ribbed knit cuffs, hem and neckline and is nicely finished with Animo's sparkly crystal logo.
The Animo Xara Tie is ideal for competition in traditional white.
The Aramas Hanover Dressage Bridle from Harmohn Kraft blends elegance with comfort. This dressage bridle is made of premium bridle leather with hand-rubbed edges and is fashioned with a double-raised, fully-padded browband and crank noseband with flash. A single, padded crownpiece is designed to reduce pressure and unsightly bulk on your horse's poll.
The Ariat® All-Around III Children's Half Chap is ideal for schooling in comfortable suede. Sized just right for kids, this half chap has a stretch system over the instep and an accordion stretch panel for function and fit. A highly breathable and moisture-wicking lining keeps the young rider comfortable and dry. Vislon® zipper closes from top down.
The Ariat® All-Around III Half Chap is ideal for schooling. This comfortable suede half chap has a stretch system over the instep and an accordion stretch panel for function and fit. A highly breathable and moisture-wicking lining keeps you comfortable as you ride. Vislon® zipper closes from top down.
Technically designed for athletic comfort, the Ariat® Aptos Liberty Show Shirt is finished with pretty and fun Liberty paisley print trim. This popular riding top in stretch piqué fabric has Ariat's MMT™ wicking technology to keep your skin dry. Contrast trim on the body and Liberty fabric trim inside the collar add stylish impact after the show.
The Ariat® Ashley Vest returns with a new twist—quilted chevron detail over poly fill insulation for style and warmth. Wind- and water-resistant, this zip-front riding vest has side entry hand pockets, trim detail and a stirrup iron zipper pull.
For stable and stirrup, the Ariat® Barnyard Belle H20 Waterproof Boot is attractive and comfortable. Built on a generously sized last and styled with a roomy, round toe, this waterproof boot features a waterproof upper and membrane construction, and a moisture-wicking lining.
For stable and stirrup, the Ariat® Barnyard Belle H20 Tall Boot is attractive, comfortable and practical. It's built on a generously sized last and styled with a roomy, round toe. Waterproof protection and a moisture-wicking lining ensure that foot stays dry.
Insulated and waterproof, the Ariat® Brossard Zip Kids' Paddock Boots keep young riders warm and dry in winter weather.
The Ariat® Calgary Boot blends fashionable style with western-inspired details to please your inner cowgirl. This luxurious leather boot features a braided accent, round toe, chunky 1 3/4" heel and a 16"H shaft with moderate curved top.
A favorite for showing and schooling, this Ariat® Cambria Quarter-Zip Top is designed to keep you comfortable. It features stretch jersey with breathable mesh panels at the sides and back, plus Ariat's MMT™ to wick away perspiration. This top also protects you from UV rays!
Cool days call for this Chatsworth Sweater by Ariat®. Made of soft merino wool, this classically styled sweater with cable wrap neck collar offers the perfect amount of warmth. Works well with breeches and just about anything else in your closet!
Elegant and comfortable, the Ariat® Classic III Half Chaps are made of soft, full-grain leather. A stretch stretch system over the instep combines a polished look with high functionality. Breathable, moisture-wicking lining keeps you comfortable.
Made to layer and great on its own, this Ariat® Conquest 1/4 Zip Top in Tek fleece is smooth on the outside and brushed on the inside. Ariat's MMT™ keeps you dry. From the AriatTek™ collection.
Merging style with function, the Ariat® Corland Jacket pairs lightweight poly fill insulation with a windproof, water-repellent outer shell. This jacket is cleverly designed for incredible in-saddle comfort: two-way front zipper, back zip vents and snap button closure.
The Ariat® Covington Half Chaps are crafted from premium full-grain smooth leather. Featuring an oiled leather inner panel for enhanced grip and an elasticized leather back panel on the outside that helps avoid abrasion. Zips from the bottom up.
Destined to become a riders' classic, this Ariat® Delphine Jacket features equestrian-inspired diamond quilting and d-ring adjustments at the cuffs. A windproof, water-repellent shell over lightweight poly fill insulation make it just right for chilly, damp days. The two-way front zipper, back saddle vents and a streamlined cut make it perfect for the saddle.
The Ariat® Ladies' Devon Pro VX Paddock Boot is designed for the serious rider seeking all-day comfort, maximum performance and the convenience of a zippered boot. In waterproof, premium full-grain leather, it features VX technology that ensures an advanced level of stability and cushioning support for the feet, legs and back.
This Ariat® Estribo Shirt offers fashionable style in a classic, easy-to-wear blouse. A beautiful look to wear to work, to town or to the stable.
The Ariat® Fortuna Fleece Zip looks like a sweater and feels like warm fleece. The heathered fabric has a smooth outer surface and a brushed inner surface that's cozy against the skin. An asymmetrical front zipper and funnel neck elevate this fleece from ordinary to trendy.


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Sock Animals Charity Sale And Preview
Please mark down the date of the Sock Animals Charity Sales – Date: 15 June 2015, Monday, 0:00 Malaysia time (check the local time here). It is just T minus
Free Craft Patterns & Tutorials, Recipes
Please mark down the date of the Sock Animals Charity Sales – Date: 15 June 2015, Monday, 0:00 Malaysia time (check the local time here). It is just T minus
Welcome to Craft Passion Shop!!! http://store.craftpassion.com buy craft materials online I am excited to announce that the online shop has finally launched in Craft Passion!!! With this shop, I am
It was almost dawn and the sun hasn't yet to show any trace of ray while I was driving to the Penang International Airport. I took an early flight down
Penangites and tourists who have plans to visit Penang in March 2015 to adore this beautiful UNESCO's site, you shouldn't miss out the following piece of information. Partnered with Tourism
Thank you to all my friends, fans, readers, visitors, relatives and families, for reading the September 11, 2013 The Star Daily about the interview and feature! It is a huge
At long last, I have gathered some nice photos of my new home design to update here. Shooting for home design is not as easy as I anticipated and it
Thought of I'd update you on why I am so busy lately…. These are the photos I took about a month ago, showing my new house renovation at the demolishing
Remember Fabric Fanatics, the sponsor of the July fabrics and accessories giveaway? Today, I am so happy to meet up with Kelly, the lady behind Fabric Fanatics, for the first


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text:
I'm trying to extract src value from image tag using prag_match with perl pattern. I don't know where I'm making wrong but, I'm getting unwanted part as well. Here's how my pattern look like -
$imagetag = "<img src="http://....." alt="build4.jpg" title="build4.jpg" width="320" height="240" />"
Instead of returning src="..." part, I'm getting the whole attributes - src=".." alt=".." title=".." width=".." height="..";something wrong with my patten. I would appreciate much if anyone can point out the mistake.


text:
Free personalized radio that
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Features of This Trackan avant-garde approach
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use of modal harmony
interesting horn arrangements
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text:
- U. Boscain, L. Sacchelli and M. Sigalotti, Generic singularities of line fields on 2D manifolds.
- Y. Chitour and M. Sigalotti, Generic controllability of the bilinear Schrödinger equation on 1-D domains: the case of measurable potentials.
- N. Juillet and M. Sigalotti, Pliability, or the Whitney extension theorem for curves in Carnot groups.
- Y. Chitour, P. Mason, and M. Sigalotti, A characterization of switched linear control systems with finite L2-gain.
- D. Barilari, U. Boscain, E. Le Donne, and M. Sigalotti, Sub-Finsler structures from the time-optimal control viewpoint for some nilpotent distributions.


text:
Wildlife of the Galapagos:by Julian Fitter, David Hosking, Daniel Fitter
Pub. Date: 07/01/2002
Publisher: Princeton University Press
The Galápagos is a truly special place. Unlike the rest of the world's archipelagoes, it still has 95 percent of its prehuman quota of species. Wildlife of the Galápagos is the most superbly illustrated and comprehensive identification guide ever to the natural splendor of these incomparable islands--islands today threatened by alien species/i>
The Galápagos is a truly special place. Unlike the rest of the world's archipelagoes, it still has 95 percent of its prehuman quota of species. Wildlife of the Galápagos is the most superbly illustrated and comprehensive identification guide ever to the natural splendor of these incomparable islands--islands today threatened by alien species and diseases that have diminished but not destroyed what so enchanted Darwin on his arrival there in 1835. Covering over 200 commonly seen birds, mammals, reptiles, invertebrates, and plants, it reveals the archipelago's striking beauty through more than 400 color photographs, maps, and drawings and well-written, informative text.
While the Galápagos Giant Tortoise, the Galápagos Sea Lion, and the Flightless Cormorant are recognized the world over, these thirty-three islands--in the Pacific over 600 miles from mainland Ecuador--are home to many more unique but less famous species. Here, reptiles well outnumber mammals, for they were much better at drifting far from a continent the archipelago was never connected with; the largest native land mammals are rice rats. The islands' sixty resident bird species include the only penguin to breed entirely in the tropics and to inhabit the Northern Hemisphere.
There is a section offering tips on photography in the Equatorial sunlight, and maps of visitors' sites as well as information on the archipelago's history, climate, geology, and conservation. Wildlife of the Galápagos is the perfect companion for anyone who wants to know what so delighted Darwin.
- Covers over 200 commonly seen species including birds, mammals, reptiles, invertebrates, plants, and coastal and marine life
- Illustrated with over 400 color photographs, maps, and drawings; includes maps of visitors' sites
- Written by wildlife experts with extensive knowledge of the area
- Includes information on the history, climate, geology, and conservation of the islands
- The most complete identification guide to the wildlife of the Galápagos
Product Details
- 9780691102955
- Publisher:
- Princeton University Press
- Publication date:
- 07/01/2002
- Series:
- Princeton Pocket Guides Series
- Pages:
- 256
- Product dimensions:
- 4.62(w) x 7.58(h) x 0.74(d)
Table of Contents
Foreward 4
The Authors 5
Acknowledgements 6
Conservation Plea 7
Introduction 8
National Park Rules 12
A Travellers' Guide to Safari Photography 14
Key to Species' Status 22
Birds 23
Reptiles 82
Aquatic Mammals 100
Land Mammals 112
Invertebrates 114
Plants 134
Geology and Vulcanology 200
History 206
Ocean Currents and Climate--El Niño 212
Conservation 216
Notes for the Visitor 221
Visitor Sites 222
Bibliography 247
Glossary 249
Index 250
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If you are going to take one book with you on your trip to the Galapagos, take this one. Several of us on the trip I recently went on had it along, and I didn't see any other compact general guide I thought was as good. Coverage of birds, reptiles, and mammals is quite complete. There are also sections on invertebrates, including insects and some other arthropods, and sea urchis and sea stars. There are write-ups about each species, and usually pretty good photographs. This will not be good for snorkeling, as there are no fish or other under sea denizens covered. Serious birders may also want to bring a book that focuses completely on birds.
Of course it is not completely "comprehensive", but I think most people traveling there would find it really helpful. It also covers some geology, ocean currents and climate, conservation issues, and some human history.
Because it is small (4 1/2 x 7 1/2 x < 1 inch) it is easy to carry as you are walking or spotting birds from a boat
This book was invaluable during our trip to the Galapagos, as we were able to identify the wide variety of wildlife we saw on our daily excursions. Its value increased even more upon our return, as we sought to identify the subjects of our photographs!


text:
Cracking More Cases: The Forensic Science of Solving Crimes / Edition 1by Henry C. Lee
Pub. Date: 07/28/2004
Publisher: Prometheus Books
Truly a legend in his own time, Dr. Henry C. Lee is considered by many to be the greatest forensic criminalist in the world. He has gained widespread public recognition through his involvement in many high-profile cases. Now, as a follow-up to his highly acclaimed Cracking Cases, Dr. Lee describes in intimate detail his work in personally investigating five
Truly a legend in his own time, Dr. Henry C. Lee is considered by many to be the greatest forensic criminalist in the world. He has gained widespread public recognition through his involvement in many high-profile cases. Now, as a follow-up to his highly acclaimed Cracking Cases, Dr. Lee describes in intimate detail his work in personally investigating five notorious murder cases, while demonstrating the fascinating scientific techniques of forensic science. Taking the reader through the entire investigative process, Dr. Lee shares his thoughts on two high profile cases:
The Skakel-Moxley Murder. This case, which had remained unsolved for three decades, seized the headlines since it involved the nephews of Ethyl Kennedy and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. In the fall of 1975, the partially clad body of fifteen-year-old Martha Moxley was found by a neighbor near the home of Rushton Skakel, the older brother of Ethyl Kennedy. The night before, Martha had visited Skakel's teenage sons at their house while the father was away on a hunting trip. At 10 p.m., Martha reportedly left the Skakel residence to return to her own house, a few doors away. She never made it home.
For twenty-four years no one was prosecuted. Finally, in 1999, Dr. Lee and two other professionals were appointed to a special task force charged with reviewing all of the evidence and reinvestigating the case. In May of 2002, the case finally came to trial and Dr. Lee testified before the jury. Dr. Lee's testimony focused on a reconstruction of the crime scene and "indirect forensic evidence." The ultimate verdict surprised many experienced courtroom observers.
The JonBenet Ramsey Case. The murder of six-year-old beauty queen JonBenet Ramsey has created a frenzy of media speculation, partly because local Colorado authorities bungled the initial handling of the evidence. Two months after discovery of the little girl's body, Dr. Lee was asked to help with the inquiry. Dr. Lee knows as much about the forensic evidence in this case as anyone alive — except for the murderer. He provides a particularly extensive discussion of the complexities of this provocative case.
Dr. Lee also describes his investigations of the Serra, Barrett, and Deng murder cases, which took place in California, Florida, and Connecticut. Each of these cases have taken dramatic twists and turns. Dr. Lee presents in scientific detail how he investigated the murders, analyzed the evidence, and used techniques that have played a critical role in bringing many criminals to justice. He discusses how the criminalist examines blood spatter evidence and uses blood identification, DNA analysis, and other forensic technologies developed in the world's best laboratories. Dr. Lee also makes the point that forensics continues to advance. With every new scientific development, the prospect of solving seemingly baffling "cold cases" becomes greater.
This page-turner by a world-renowned expert offers an intriguing insider's look into the pursuit of justice in some of the most notorious and troubling criminal cases of recent times.
Product Details
- 9781591021995
- Publisher:
- Prometheus Books
- Publication date:
- 07/28/2004
- Edition description:
- New Edition
- Pages:
- 1
- Sales rank:
- 1,165,081
- Product dimensions:
- 8.96(w) x 7.92(h) x 0.91(d)
Table of Contents
|Chapter 1
|The Concetta "Penney" Serra Case: A Father's Quest
|Chapter 2
|The Skakel-Moxley Case: A Murder on Mischief Night
|Chapter 3
|The JonBenet Ramsey Case: A Cry in the Night
|Chapter 4
|The Lisa Peng Case: Adultery and Death
|Chapter 5
|The Suzan Barratt Case: Blood Will Tell the Tale
|JonBenet Ramsey Ransom Note
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text:
EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP — Mainland Regional High School girls swimming coach John Rakowski expected Monday's dual meet at Egg Harbor Township to be close.
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text:
as i am not really aware of the underlying strategies or protocols used by Ladon, Webservices and Apache (i am using Ladon and Python with mod_wsgi.so on a Windows Apache server - switched to Ubuntu system)
i wonder if this can be possible to load some ressources for python once, so that exposed methods use these ressources from python code without having to load these ressources again when considering /serving new queries to the web services?
do you have any clue on how to achieve this if possible, or any work around if not ?
typically i am loading some huge dictionaries from files that take too much time to load (I/O) and as it is loaded when receiving each new ladon query, the WS is too slow, i would have like to tell Ladon : "load this when apache start, and made that available to all my python web services/codes as a dictionary during all the time that Apache is running". I will not modify these datas, so i just need to able to read/access them.
best regards
first EDIT : if this could help, looks like on my Ubuntu (i have switched to Ubuntu from my Win config to be more "standard", hope i was right doing this), Apache2 is set in prefork mode rather than MPM, (as suggested by Jakob Simon-Gaarde) readed from :
@: sudo /usr/sbin/apache2 -l
Compiled in modules:
@: sudo /usr/sbin/apache2 -l | grep MPM
i'm going to check how this can be done, maybe i am also putting some simplified code here, because for now i'm in a noway even with your helpful answers (i can make anything work here :/)
when installing MPM mode, found how to do here:
$ sudo apt-get install apache2-mpm-worker
last EDIT:
here is the skeleton of my WS code :
MODEL_DIR = "/home/mydata.file"
import sys
import codecs
import glob
import os
import re
import numpy
from ladon.ladonizer import ladonize
from ladon.types.ladontype import LadonType
from ladon.compat import PORTABLE_STRING
class Singleton(type):
_instances = {}
def __call__(cls, *args, **kwargs):
if cls not in cls._instances:
cls._instances[cls] = super(Singleton, cls).__call__(*args, **kwargs)
return cls._instances[cls]
class LDtest(object):
__metaclass__ = Singleton
modeldir = MODEL_DIR
def __init__(self):
def load(self):
modeldir = LDtest.modeldir
self.data = mywrapperfordata.mywrapperfordata(modeldir)
b = datetime.datetime.now()
self.features = self.mywrapperfordata.load() # loading is wrapped here
c = datetime.datetime.now()
print("loading: %s done." % (c-b))
def letsdoit(self, myinput):
return [] # actually main logic ie complex stuff involving accessing to self.features
@ladonize(PORTABLE_STRING, [ PORTABLE_STRING ], rtype = [ PORTABLE_STRING ] )
def ws(self, myinput):
result = self.letsdoit(myinput)
return result
import datetime
a = datetime.datetime.now()
myLDtest = LDtest()
b = datetime.datetime.now()
print("LDtest: %s" % (b-a))
about loading time: from my apache2 log: -notice that module 1 is required and imported by module 2 and also providing as a lonely webservice. It looks like the singleton is not built or not quickly enough?
[Tue Jul 09 11:09:11 2013] [notice] caught SIGTERM, shutting down
[Tue Jul 09 11:09:12 2013] [notice] Apache/2.2.16 (Debian) mod_wsgi/3.3 Python/2.6.6 configured -- resuming normal operations
[Tue Jul 09 11:09:50 2013] [error] Module 4: 0:00:02.885693.
[Tue Jul 09 11:09:51 2013] [error] Module 0: 0:00:03.061020
[Tue Jul 09 11:09:51 2013] [error] Module 1: 0:00:00.026059.
[Tue Jul 09 11:09:51 2013] [error] Module 1: 0:00:00.012517.
[Tue Jul 09 11:09:51 2013] [error] Module 2: 0:00:00.012678.
[Tue Jul 09 11:09:51 2013] [error] Module (dbload): 0:00:00.402387 (22030)
[Tue Jul 09 11:09:54 2013] [error] Module 3: 0:00:00.000036.
[Tue Jul 09 11:13:00 2013] [error] Module 0: 0:00:03.055841
[Tue Jul 09 11:13:01 2013] [error] Module 1: 0:00:00.026215.
[Tue Jul 09 11:13:01 2013] [error] Module 1: 0:00:00.012600.
[Tue Jul 09 11:13:01 2013] [error] Module 2: 0:00:00.012643.
[Tue Jul 09 11:13:01 2013] [error] Module (dbload): 0:00:00.322444 (22030)
[Tue Jul 09 11:13:03 2013] [error] Module 3: 0:00:00.000035.


text:
Spacious comortable family room. Excellent value for money for a family stay as rooms can accommodate up to 5 guests.
Broken shower head in bath room and drinks machine located outside our door!
Friendly staff and good food - great value
comfortable, quiet and clean room. Great breakfast and friendly and helpfull staff.
swimming pool was great for the children & the room was lovely and warm.
Very relaxed atmosphere. Comfortable
Unless you have a car, hotel is not ideal
very shabby and in need of decoration. Despite location it felt like an old budget hotel
The view was terrible. Too old. Would not recommend.
There wasn't much that I did like about the hotel. The coffee sitting area was convenient.
Room was dark, (not well lit) and small. There was no shower curtain. I paid for sea view room but could hardly see the water. They failed to inform me of my tour arrangement as requested by the tour director. The hotel was too far from Dublin Airport. As a first time to Dublin traveler I would not recommend this hotel. The bar seating arrangement was poor. Overall, I would not recommend this hotel. They were over-priced for the service offered.
The staff was so kind and so willing to help, and the room and shower was great.
Location was ideal for the course I was attending and for my journey to and from the west of Ireland as it is very close to the M50 and easy to find. The tram stop for transport into the city is 5 mins away from the hotel. The availability of private parking was also important in my choice of this hotel. I would certainly stay here again.
The parking fee of €8 initially seemed a bit dear but combined with the competitive price of the room and the fact that I could leave my car there until 5.30pm on my day of departure without additional charges balanced it out.
Very relaxing, comfortable and peaceful surroundings.
The spa and the friendliness, the willingness to go the extra mile.
From the moment we walked in until the moment we left we were meet with warm inviting people more than willing to go the extra mile. Everyone here was so genuine and the people who work here are truly what makes this place so great. Not too far from downtown.. A bus ride or cab ride away. The staff had some nice suggestions for places to go. They all work so hard in there too. It was a pleasure to stay here and highly recommend it to anyone
Very helpful and friendly reception staff.
Bedroom was very cold.
It is a lovely house with lots of charm. Breakfast was outstanding as it was the warmth of the staff. I recommend amply.
Very friendly and helpful staff; Very good breakfast; Very high standard of cleanliness; Hotel has character; Close to railway station
Bed pillows were too firm.
Within walking distance to town centre, quiet location, spacious, clean room, continental breakfast good, would definitely stay at IMI again. Thanks.
Everything was grand, suited us.
i liked the fact that breakfast was included in the price and the rooms were quite spacious. the price was very good.
the 1st day we had difficulty in finding the hotel but afterwards we found the right bus routes and there was a stop right outside the hotel, A few minor things but nothing you wouldnt expect for the price paid. Wouldve like to have been closer to the centre but Dundrum just down the road had a nice shopping centre.
Extremely helpful staff, beautiful venue. A bit pricey, but the full service and excellent rooms justify the price if you're looking for a luxurious stay.
we requested lowest floor possible and were placed on the ground floor which was excellent. ease of parking below the hotel.good breakfast.
our only problems were at breakfast. 1) limited selection of juice. I prefer tomato and only apple/orange offered. 2) the self service toast machine caused a bottleneck.
Convenient, very reasonable priced.
Room was very tatty, chair had ?slash mark, paint crumbling off ceiling & skirting board.
very central.food in bar excellent
not good view,room overlooked carpark
Room very big, clean, quiet. Nice location
Staff were all very nice, but seemed like they needed training, particularly in the restaurant. Often no one attending the lobby, at check in, or concierge. On check out, no-one asked how was the stay, and not even to-go coffee available (which is almost standard expectation these days, even in lower quality hotels). Tried calling room service & was told they would call me back, after 10 mins I called them back to say don't bother. Breakfast is really expensive, supposed to start at 7am .. I wanted an omlette ... Was told by waitress that I needed "to ask the omlette guy" at the buffet , he didn't show up til 720am. I asked him if I could have toast with the omlette, he said "you need to ask the waitress" ... It was more Fawlty Towers than Four Seasons
Rooms were huge, staff was totally on point, the indoor pool was an unexpected benefit. Bar is busy most times, it's fun to hang out at the hotel.
Location isn't ideal for tourists. It's a 30-45 walk from most major destinations, and cabs are pricey. Otherwise, stay was perfect.
The staff were very welcoming and the location was perfect for me. Very easy to find and the free parking was definitely a plus.
I was on a business trip where times was of the essence so it would have been more convenient to have been able to have had room service.
A 4 star breakfast,excellently served.
slight problem with tv freezing programs every now & then....frustrating
Very comfortable and spacious rooms. Breakfast was great.
No WI FI in rooms. Bar staff not overly friendly.
Had a great stay at the hotel, staff were lovely and even had our room ungraded!
Only thing, I wouldn't suggest getting breakfast in the hotel, my partner (6'4', big lad) ordered pouched eggs and got one tiny egg and a piece of bacon, definitely not enough to fill him!
Great location friendly staff
Staff was really helpful. Location is excellent. Breakfast is good.
Small room, leaky shower, but overall, this is a good hostel and we would recommend it.
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text: 1966 Ford Country Squire for a Family-Friendly $1,500!graverobber8/26/09 7:00am125EditInvite manuallyPromoteDismissUndismissHideGo to permalinkSummer's almost over, but there's still time to take that family road trip. NIce Price or Crack Pipe has the perfect car, but wants to know — are we there yet? Are we there yet? Are we there yet?