text:
I am looking for recommendations for a starting website to learn how to write HTML code
We started with Q&A. Technical documentation is next, and we need your help.
Whether you're a beginner or an experienced developer, you can contribute.
closed as off-topic by rink.attendant.6, Frank van Puffelen, Toto, mah, greg-449 Feb 2 '14 at 15:12
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
start here at w3schools.com. They provide a niftly little sandbox with sample code for all your web design element questions.
This question seems a bit weird... what do you mean by "sandbox"?
Usually you simply practice writing HTML by using a text editor and opening the local file from the browser.
Notepad + any broswer - This works well for me. Just save your file to .htm
Or if you want, get FireFox or Opera, go to any site (say, stackoverflow.com or w3schools.com), view the source, edit away and then apply the changes. Don't worry, the changes only affect a single tab and doesn't changes anything on the web.
Sandbox for HTML? you must be kidding.There are no chances of getting hurt even if your HTML goes wrong. So you don't need a sandbox.
Use any decent editor which gives a two-tab view for Source-code and Quick-view, and you are done. You can use MS Frontpage or EditPlus, both offer these features. You don't need to save to see the effect.
Please don't clog the bandwidth for just testing and debugging HTML. It ain't worth it.
Some things don't work with Javascript when served from file:// due to security protocols, and sometimes it can be too much of a pain trying to get a webhost up and running for experimenting with stuff.
I have found to be a convenient playground tool, with the benefit when you mangle something up and you want help to work out what you did wrong you can post the link to somebody and they can see what you've done without you needing to worry about security, hosting, or firewalls.
I'd say check out these video tutorials from net tuts. It starts off with the very basics and then moves on to more in depth stuff. The tutorials are organized as a 30-day course, where they'll mail you a link to a video tutorial each day. The idea being you'll have learnt html/css within 30 days. But you really don't need to sign up for the mailing service, just take it at your own pace.


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If you're looking for a peaceful 'away from it all' holiday where you can re-charge your batteries amongst beautiful countryside, County Durham is for you; providing untouched rural landscapes and a rich historical backdrop.
Any cottage holiday in County Durham would not be complete without a visit to the historic city of Durham. The city is renowned as one of the finest historical and cultural cities in the UK, with its magnificent cathedral and castle world heritage site. Enjoy its medieval architecture, cobbled winding streets, unique shops, pubs and restaurants.
The Durham Dales forms The North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, an area of open heather moorland, rivers and dales, wonderful wildlife and ancient stone villages; just perfect for days out walking and touring. Include a visit to High Force waterfall where you can combine a lovely woodland walk with the magnificent site of the waterfall where the River Tees falls over the falls in two stages, creating a wonderful natural, all-year round spectacle.
Head eastwards for days out at the Durham Coast, with a coastal path, quiet beaches and imposing headlands. A great way to unwind amongst nature as it was intended, with the wind in your hair and great uninterrupted view out across the North Sea.
For a the perfect family day out Beamish Museum fits the bill, where you can discover what the north east was like in times gone by. Set in 300 acres of countryside this is a working, living museum giving a real sense of what life was like all those years ago.
From riverside strolls to tackling parts of the Pennine Way and with quiet country roads to challenging off-road climbs, County Durham offers lots of opportunities to explore by foot or bike; suitable for both novices and experts alike!
Despite its rural character there's plenty to keep visitors fully occupied during their stay, with a wealth of things to do and places to see in this enchanting corner of England.
Take a look at our selection of holiday cottages in County Durham.
12 reviews
South View Mews is a delightful, detached, small barn conversion in the heart of Teesdale's rolling countryside, the location of TV's 'More Creatures Great and Small'. Set in the renowned and award-winning classical English village of Romaldkirk, set around three village greens, just 5 miles from the historic town of Barnard Castle, South View Mews is an excellent base for walking and exploring the North Pennines, High Force (Britain's highest waterfall) and the Upper Tees Valley.If you enjoy eating out then the local pub is but 10 yards from the cottage and has a range of hand pulled ales and multi award-winning dining. In the next village there is another excellent pub with great food set in a casual dining environment. There are also a number of very good pubs in Middleton in Teesdale, Holwick and Cotherstone just a stones throw away. You could also visit the local farm shop and cafe just along the road.There is extensive walking with the Pennine Way passing just 3 miles away and at the nearby reservoirs you can stroll to High Birk Hatt, the rural home of Hannah Hauxwell, the lady of the Dales made famous by the television documentaries in the 1970s.Riding can be arranged in the village with a number of liveries and golf can be enjoyed at Barnard Castle Golf Club or at a number of high quality courses from Rockliffe Hall at Hurworth to Slaley Hall or a lovely 9 hole course at Headlam Hall just a few miles away.Barnard Castle lies just 5 miles to the east with regular and reliable buses just 50 yards from South View Mews and offers a typical market town feel with a range of antique shops. There is a good range of butchers, bakeries and a smattering of high street stores with cafes, pubs, restaurants and a large supermarket. There are farmers markets at Middleton-in-Teesdale.Further afield, the delightful town of Durham with its magnificent cathedral, Beamish Museum, Auckland Castle, former home of the Prince Bishops, and the north east coastline, with its many harbour and ports. The Metro Shopping Centre is but 50 minutes to the north. Shop 1 mile, pub and restaurant 10 yards.
Ground floor: Living/dining room/kitchen. Separate toilet. First floor: 1 double (5ft, zip and link) bedroom. Shower room with toilet.
Gas central heating, electricity, bed linen and towels included. Satellite TV. DVD. CD. Electric cooker. Microwave. Washing machine. Dishwasher. Freezer. Sitting-out area and furniture. Parking (1 car). Cycle store. No smoking.
8 reviews
Situated in the popular market town of Barnard Castle, the properties at 10 Newgate are the ideal base from which to explore the local and surrounding areas. Perfect for business guests, families, friends, couples and single guests, there is an ample choice of accommodation to suit each guest and fulfil their requirements. Each property at 10 Newgate offers good quality, comfortable and practical accommodation. There is a choice of property depending on the guest's requirements. All named after local attractions and historic buildings, there are many personal touches throughout, making Newgate a real home from home. Raby (ref 31097) and High Force (ref 31098) are both 2-bedroomed apartments that sleep 4 people. Each have 2 double bedrooms, as well as a comfortable living room and well-equipped kitchen with good quality appliances. Hamsterley (ref 31101) is a 1-bedroomed property with a double bedroom. Fully self contained, there is a small kitchen, living room and family bathroom with ample space for 2 guests. The Market Cross (ref 31099) is a quirky property which is an 'upside down' building with the 2 double bedrooms on the ground floor and a large living room and kitchen on the first floor. Once again there are good quality bathroom facilities and many personal touches. Both The Museum (ref 31096) and The Castle (ref 31100) are perfect for guests who want to enjoy comfortable, practical accommodation. The space has been well used to provide a comfortable sleeping area that has been cleverly screened off from the living room and kitchen area by the careful placement of the furniture and wardrobe. These two studio apartments are perfect for guests who would like a little more space and facilities than a standard hotel room in the area. 10 Newgate is located behind a local pub at the heart of Barnard Castle, and guests will be able to leave their car behind to take a leisurely stroll into the town centre, with many top class pubs, restaurants, inns and cafés that line the old fashioned high street. There is also a weekly farmers market that provides local produce, arts, crafts, food and drink, and several boutique and gift shops that are scattered throughout the town. At the end of Galgate is Scar Top and the ruins of the stone castle date back to 1125 and gives the town its name. The castle also overlooks the River Tees and offers magnificent views over the surrounding areas. A little further afield but still within only a few miles distance, guests will find the pretty picture-postcard village of Staindrop, which is set in a dedicated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and is definitely worth the short trip out to visit. Perfect for walkers, cyclists and nature enthusiasts, Barnard Castle is set amongst some of the most magnificent countryside that the county has to offer. There are many public footpaths, established walks and cycle paths that lead through the town, alongside the River Tees and out into rolling countryside and beyond, towards places and attractions including Binchester Roman Fort and Raby Castle, as well as many National Trust houses and sites. The cathedral city of Durham is only a 30-minute drive away and is perfect for guests wanting to include a theatre break into their stay, a romantic boat ride along the River Wear, a meal out in one of the bistros and restaurants, boutique shopping or the opportunity to visit the famous cathedral and Durham Castle, which is steeped in history and tradition. Durham is a city that is thriving all year round and offers free on street entertainment on a regular basis including the annual book week, Lumiere Festival, jazz festival, art festival, miners gala and many more. For those wanting to travel a little further afield, guests will find all the majesty and beauty of both High Force and Low Force waterfalls or be able to explore the ...
Stairs to entrance. All on first floor: Living room with double bed/kitchen. Shower room with toilet.
All properties: Gas central heating, electricity, bed linen and towels included. Travel cot. High chair. 42" Freeview TV. iPod dock. Electric cooker. Microwave. Public car park (permit provided for weekly bookings, short breaks £1.50 per day).
6 reviews
Set in the quiet village of Stainton and dating from 1870, this former granary enjoys beautiful views across the dales and open countryside. The Old Granary has retained much of its original charm including exposed beams and it has been furnished to a good standard with the bathroom having the benefit of a power shower, the property is well-presented to offer a relaxing and comfortable accommodation for two people from which to explore the delights of this fascinating area. In a tranquil setting with walks from the doorstep, it is a haven for bird watching and nature lovers with an abundance of wildlife in the area. Outside is a sheltered patio and visitors can enjoy use of a large garden, ideal for unwinding after a day walking or touring, or for dining al fresco on warmer days. For lovers of the outdoors a leisurely stroll can be enjoyed across the meadows from the property into the historic market town of Barnard Castle, 5 miles, which has fishing on the RIver Tees (permit required), a golf course, swimming pool, good choice of shops, tea rooms and restaurants, with several good country inns in the surrounding villages. The area is steeped in history and rich in culture with a range of attractions, including the famous Bowes Museum, Raby Castle, High Force waterfall and the beautiful gardens at Eggleston Hall, with woodland walks, cycle routes (hire available) and picnic areas at nearby Hamsterley Forest. The Yorkshire Dales National Park is just 5 miles away whilst the city of Durham, Beamish and the Lakes are all within an hour's drive. Golf nearby. Shop, pub and restaurant 2 miles.
12 stone steps to entrance. All on first floor: Living room with beams/ dining room/kitchen. 1 double bedroom. Bathroom with shower over bath and toilet.
Gas central heating, electricity, bed linen and towels included. Freeview TV. DVD. Electric cooker. Microwave. Washing machine. Fridge/freezer. Wi-fi. Sitting-out area and furniture. Shared garden. Parking (1 car). Welcome pack. No smoking.
3 reviews
Set amidst rolling countryside and enjoying peace and tranquillity on the owners' 200 acre farm, where you can enjoy its many footpaths and cycleways, these renovated cottages provide excellent accommodation. Lying down a sleepy country lane, these stone-built cottages were converted from farm barns and have been tastefully and thoughtfully furnished giving the perfect base that's both relaxing and ideal for exploring the diverse attractions this region has to offer. Only 20 minutes from the many attractions of Newcastle and Gateshead - home to the Sage music venue, Baltic contemporary art gallery and excellent shopping. The renowned Beamish Open Air Museum that vividly recreates life in the North of England in the late 1800s and early 1900s is just 3 miles away and is an essential day out. The historic city of Durham, with its magnificent cathedral, which is regarded as the finest Norman building in Europe, is a mere 10 miles away. Durham is one the most beautiful cities in England, with spectacular architecture, tree-lined river bank walks and winding streets. Durham Cricket ground, which hosts many international matches is just 10 minutes away. The Durham Dales with wonderful scenery, great hill walking and cycling is only a 20 minute drive, while further afield you can discover Hadrian's Wall, Alnwick Gardens and the castles and gloriously unspoilt coastline of Northumberland – all under an hours' drive. Lapwing Cottage and Beamish Cottage (refs E5028 and E5029) can be interlinked to sleep 4 guests. Shop and pub serving food 2 miles.
All on ground floor: Living room with double sofa bed (for alternative sleeping only)/dining room/kitchen. 1 double (6ft zip and link, can be twin) bedroom. Bathroom with bath, shower cubicle and toilet.
Use of shared freezer. Shared garden and furniture.
Lapwing Cottage and Beamish Cottage (refs E5028 and E5029) can be interlinked to sleep 4 guests. Pig Run Barn and Millers Barn (refs E5343 and E5344) can be interlinked to sleep 9 guests.
All properties: Oil central heating, electricity, bed linen and towels included. Travel cot. High chair. Two Freeview TVs. DVD. CD/iPod dock. Microwave. Washer/dryer. Dishwasher. Wi-fi available at £10 per stay. Private parking for 2 cars. No smoking.
5 reviews
In a rural location approximately 1 mile out of the historic market town of Barnard Castle, Town Pasture Cottage provides a warm and very comfortable base from which to explore the historic and cultural attractions of Teesdale. The living room is situated on the first floor to take advantage of the views of the surrounding fields and countryside. Set on the owners' working farm, this detached holiday cottage is completely self-contained and visitors enjoy use of a large garden, ideal for unwinding after a day walking or touring. There is also a decked patio with table and chairs for relaxing or dining al fresco. The full, oil-fired central heating makes it an ideal location throughout the year. A local hotel with eatery is just a few minutes' walk away and the market town of Barnard Castle caters for your everyday shopping requirements as well as being home to interesting antique shops, cafes, restaurants and galleries. Raby Castle, Egglestone Hall Gardens and the mangificent Bowes Musuem are a short drive away. Nearby bridleways, footpaths and riverside walks provide ample oportunity to explore the countryside including the spectacular waterfalls of Low and High Force. The central location also makes the cottage an ideal base from whcih to visit the North Pennines, the Yorkshire Dales, Richmond, Durham Cathedral, the Beamish Museum and Cumbria. Shop 1½ miles, pub and restaurant ½ mile.
Ground floor: Utility room. 1 double bedroom with en-suite bathroom with shower attachment and toilet. First floor: Living room/dining area/ kitchen.
Electric coal-effect fire in living room included. Oil central heating, electricity, bed linen and towels included. Two Freeview TVs. DVDs. CD. Electric cooker. Microwave. Washing machine. Freezer. Large enclosed garden with decked patio, sitting-out area and furniture. Parking (2 cars). Cycle store (in utility room). Welcome pack. No smoking.
1 reviews
Built in the early 1800's, Willow Cottage is a sandstone, terraced cottage, tucked away down a cobbled street in the conservation village of Wolsingham. Perfectly situated in picturesque Weardale, Wolsingham is located in the North Pennines and is part of a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. It offers three welcoming local pubs that serve excellent food, as well as a good choice of cafés and local shops selling a range of goods, all within walking distance from the cottage.Perfect for guests wanting to really explore the local area, Willow Cottage is in the ideal spot. Only a short distance from the cathedral city of Durham, 16 miles, guests will find plenty of historic attractions including Durham Cathedral and Durham Castle, as well as a variety of boutique shops, cafés, bistros and tea shops. Ideal for guests wanting to enjoy a romantic break, there are also plenty of riverside walks, street festivals and artists, theatre, cinema and leisure centre in the heart of the city. Ideal for a trip to Beamish, guests will find this popular tourist attraction only 16 miles away too. Also perfect for walkers, cyclists and ramblers wanting to explore the Durham Dales and North Pennines, guests will find plenty of established local footpaths, cycle paths and bridleways that lead directly from Wolsingham and into some of the most spectacular countryside.The popular town of Stanhope is only 6 miles away and guests really must visit the Durham Dales Centre, where there is information regarding walks and cycle routes, a tea room, café and shops, as well as plenty of information regarding local history in the area. The lead mining museum in Killhope is 20 miles away and is another popular attraction, it shows the history of how lead was mined by generations of miners who lived in the Weardale area. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, the Metrocentre, Barnard Castle, Bishop Auckland, Derwent Reservoir and Alston, which is the highest market town in England, can all be reached within an hour's drive and really are worth a visit.A little further afield but still within an 1½ hour driving distance, guests will be able to take a day trip to the Lake District, Northumbria and Hadrian's Wall, Middleton in Teesdale and the High Force, which is the highest waterfall in England.Cosy and compact, Willow Cottage offers a warm welcome to guests of all ages and at any time of year. On the ground floor is a small living room with electric coal-effect fire and plenty of character including oak floors and exposed beams, which leads on to a small kitchen with good quality appliances. On the first floor guests will find a well-presented double bedroom and en-suite shower room. Shop, pub and restaurant 200 yards.
Ground floor: Living room with beams and wooden floor. Kitchen. First floor: 1 double bedroom with en-suite shower room and toilet.
Electric coal-effect fire in living room included. Electric central heating, electricity, bed linen and towels included. 28'' Freesat TV. DVD. Electric hob. Electric oven. Microwave. Washing machine. Parking adjacent. Welcome pack. No smoking.
13 reviews
This charming, detached former Hemel, close to the owners' home, lies just 1½ miles from the historic village of Lanchester and only 10 miles from Durham. Lanchester is steeped in history dating back to the 12th century and it has a large village green which sits in the middle of some charming properties, with 3 village inns and eateries to hand. Cyclists will be eager to explore the quiet country roads or take the Derwent Valley Railway Path east to the outskirts of Durham, or west to join the Waskerly Way and on to Weardale. A walk can be taken along these footpaths, the section just south of Lancaster skirting the river Browney being a particular highlight. Corbridge is a mere 15 miles away with super pubs, tea rooms and shops, then carry on to Hadrian's Wall to visit the Roman forts or a little further to Hexham, with its beautiful abbey. Enjoy Durham with its river walks, fine cathedral, bijou wine bars, traditional pubs and plenty of retail therapy. Alnwick Castle where part of the Harry Potter films were made takes approximately 1 hour, where you can visit the enchanting water gardens and treehouse, and stroll along the cobbled streets. Drive a little further north and follow the Heritage Coastal Route to come across Seahouses and Bamburgh, and the enchanting Holy Island or Lindasfarne, making a great day trip. Come back and relax at this holiday cottage, admiring the views outside after a day's exploring. Consett 3 miles. Children's play area 1½ miles. Shop and pub 1½ miles, restaurant ½ mile.
The property is situated only a short drive from Bishop Auckland which plays host to the magical Kynren Eleven Arches spectacular from July-September 2016. Kynren - an epic tale of England - promises to be a historical extravaganza with a cast of over 1,000 people set over 7.5 acres of County Durham. There'll be 14 action packed and movie-like performances of colossal and dazzling proportions. The shows will incorporate a full size lake with pyrotechnics, stunning lighting and water effects making it a true spectacle in every sense of the word!
Ground floor: Living/dining room/kitchen. First floor: Galleried area with double bed and Velux. Shower room with toilet.
Biomass central heating, electricity, bed linen and towels included. Freeview TV. DVD. Electric hob. Combi microwave/oven/grill. Washing machine. Dishwasher. Freezer. Wi-fi. Large decked area and furniture. Parking (2 cars). No smoking.
0 reviews
Peacefully set amidst rolling countryside on a 200-acre sheep farm, Ben's Hut is the perfect property for couples and families who enjoy an adventure. Simple yet perfectly formed, Ben's Hut offers cosy accommodation with a double bed and a shower room incorporated into the hut, so there's no need to traipse across a field every time you want to go to the bathroom! There is a small kitchen area with a fridge, microwave, kettle, toaster and a fold-away dining table with chairs. Every tiny detail has been thought of by the owner, even down to the wool-based insulation, which keeps the hut warm and welcoming at any time of year. Ben's Hut sits naturally amongst the grounds of this working sheep farm, and it has a private parking space and decking area with table and chairs. The tranquil location makes this the perfect place to relax and unwind, and there are many footpaths and cycle routes nearby with excellent views over the landscape. Situated on the Durham/Northumberland border, the property is ideally located for exploring the many attractions both counties have to offer. The historic city of Durham, with its boat trips and magnificent cathedral, and the market town of Barnard Castle, with its 12th-century castle, are both just a short drive away. The award-winning Beamish Open Air Museum is just 13 miles away, and is well worth a visit. Newcastle and Gateshead offer an array of museums and art galleries, along with excellent shopping, all just 18 miles away. The breathtaking scenery of the Northumberland National Park is within a half hour's drive, as is Hadrian's Wall. A little further afield, there's Alnwick Castle and Gardens, along with some glorious, unspoilt stretches of coastline about an hour's drive away. Shop, pub and restaurant 1 mile.
Step to entrance. All on the ground floor.Open plan living space.Living area: With 18" Freeview TV and DVD player.Dining area.Kitchen area: Galley-style with microwave and fridge (no cooker).Bedroom area: With double bed.Shower room: With shower cubicle and toilet.
Gas central heating, electricity, bed linen and towels included. Welcome pack. Decking area with garden furniture. Private parking for 1 car. No smoking. Please note: The property has a natural water supply from a spring.
5 reviews
Nestled away behind the quaint village green of Staindrop and facing Langley Beck, this semi-detached, single-storey holiday cottage is ideal for couples wanting to get away from it all, relax and spoil themselves in a well-furnished cottage that is packed with charm, character and original features. The comfortable living room boasts an original stone floor and a gas woodburner-style fire that heats up quickly and gives character and warmth to the room. There is also a small courtyard to the rear of the property which looks out on to the beck and borders the Raby Castle estate. Famous for its history, architecture and fabulous garden and grounds, Raby Castle is only a short walk away from The Snuggery and really is worth a visit for guests of all ages, if only to catch a glimpse of over 200 deer which wander the grounds. Staindrop is set in a dedicated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and is home to a wonderful mix of glorious countryside, stunning views, historic towns and villages, as well as High Force, England's highest waterfall. Perfect for walkers, Staindrop is the ideal base from which to explore the many and varied faces of the county, starting with the network of public footpaths that run in and around the village. A coffee shop/bistro, tea room, shop, local family butcher, pub and post office serve the everyday needs of residents and visitors alike. Only five miles away is the thriving market town of Barnard Castle which offers a weekly market and more local pubs, shops and restaurants to enjoy. The cathedral city of Durham is a mere 30-minute drive away and is perfect for a romantic boat ride along the River Wear, a meal out in one of the many bistros and restaurants, some boutique shopping or the opportunity to visit the famous cathedral and Durham Castle, both of which are steeped in history and tradition. Beamish, the living museum of the north, is a must-see attraction for all visitors to the area while the Metrocentre and Newcastle upon Tyne can be reached in just over an hour's drive. For guests wanting to explore even more of what the northern counties have to offer, Cumbria (and the Lake District), the Yorkshire Dales, the North Pennines and Northumberland are all within a 2-hour drive away. Shop 120 yards, pub 430 yards.
All on ground floor: Living room with beams and stone floor. Kitchen. 1 double (5ft) bedroom with beams. Shower room with toilet.
Gas woodburner in living room included. Gas central heating, gas, electricity, bed linen and towels included. 40" Freeview TV. DVD. Stereo/CD. Gas hob. Electric oven. Microwave. Washing machine. Fridge/freezer. Wi-fi. Small enclosed patio and furniture. On road parking. Cycle store (in nearby garage). Welcome pack. No smoking.
25 reviews
Hall Farm Cottage is a detached 500 year old barn conversion with uninterrupted country views, where couples can enjoy quiet and seclusion on the private patio or in the hot tub. Byers Green is situated within 15 minutes' drive of both the historic city of Durham with its mainline rail link, and Bishop Auckland, home of the Prince Bishops at Auckland Castle. The site has no through traffic and is a rich haven for birds and wildlife, with country walks from the door, fishing on the River Wear (permits available) and cycle tracks. This is the gateway to the Durham Dales, Weardale and Teesdale, with splendour at Raby Castle and Bowes Museum, industrial heritage at Killhope, Beamish and Shildon. Visit Keilder Water, Hadrians Wall, the Northumberland Coast and the Lake District. Shop and restaurant 2 miles, pub ¼mile.There are two other properties on this site (refs 30417 also with hot tub and 30418).
Ground floor: Living room/kitchen with wooden floor. First floor: 1 double (5ft) bedroom with beams. Bathroom with bath, shower cubicle and toilet.
Woodburner in living room (fuel included). Enclosed garden with patio, sitting-out area and furniture. Barbecue. Cycle store. Hot tub.
All properties: Gas central heating, electricity, bed linen and towels included. Travel cot, high chair and stairgate on request. Freeview TV. Electric cooker. Microwave. Washer/dryer. Dishwasher. Fridge/freezer. Wi-fi. Parking (2 cars). Welcome pack. No smoking. NB: Pond in The Old Hall garden.
In a quiet lane leading to the beautiful River Wear and riverside walks, this delightful little ground floor holiday cottage makes a superb base in the heart of Weardale, surrounded by stunning countryside. Within walking distance of a range of pubs and restaurants, with typical village shops, Stanhope also offers an outdoor swimming pool and the Dales Visitor Centre offering a tea room, craft shops and activities in a welcoming, relaxed atmosphere. Nearby is the Killhope Lead Mining Museum. The Durham Dales area is a walkers paradise, with High Force Waterfall, one of the most spectacular in England, and large sections of the Pennine Way just a short drive away. Visit Raby Castle, Barnard Castle and the Bowes Museum. Shops, pub and restaurant 100 yards.
All on ground floor: Living/dining room. Kitchen. 1 double bedroom. Bathroom with shower over bath and toilet.
Electric heaters and electricity by £1 coin meter. Bed linen and towels included. Satellite TV. DVD. Electric cooker. Microwave. Washer/dryer. On road parking. No smoking.
2 reviews
Perfectly situated in the pretty Anglo-Saxon village of Witton-le-Wear, and commanding fabulous views across County Durham, the Dales and beyond, Witton Hall really is the perfect location for guests wishing to treat themselves to a holiday in magnificent surroundings. Witton Hall is one of the finest country houses to have ever been built in the north of England during the 20th century, and was once listed in The Times as one of the top 100 houses in the country. Detached South Lodge (ref MWC), located at the gates of Witton Hall, once served as the gate house and has its own hot tub and garden area. Suite Two (ref MWE), Suite Three (ref MWD) and Suite Four (ref MWF) are all apartments which are situated directly behind Witton Hall and surrounded by the grounds, gardens and a shared hot tub. Suite Four (ref MWF) is the largest of the properties and occupies a prime position within the grounds, with fabulous views over the garden, grounds and faraway hills and dales.Constructed from the finest sandstone, Witton Hall itself features classic Georgian elements including stone pillars, pediments, architraves, friezes and cornices. There are plenty of leisure facilities within the Hall, available from Monday to Saturday between the hours of 9am to 5pm, which can be booked for use via the owner (only available by prior agreement), including a gymnasium with weights and cardio vascular equipment and a sauna. The gymnasium looks out on to a dance floor with a sparkling ceiling consisting of hundreds of multi-coloured lights that sparkle and dazzle like the night sky. Guests can also find a heated swimming pool with wave system and wet bar. On a mezzanine level above the gymnasium, and overlooking the pool and dance floor, there is a games room with large screen TV, pool table, sound system and a refreshments area, which once again can be privately booked via the owner and are available between the hours of 9am to 5pm. Surrounding the Hall and leisure complex, there are 2½ acres of landscaped grounds which are home to a croquet lawn, tennis courts with outdoor barbecue and seating area, shared hot tub and also beauty parlour facilities where guests can book ahead and make an appointment for a professional sports or Thai massage. Guests may book and make use of a private chef, concierge service, airport pick up and beauty treatments by arrangement.For guests wanting to relax, unwind and really treat themselves, then there is no reason at all to even leave the grounds during their stay, but for those who wish to explore the local area and really get to know County Durham, the Durham Dales and Weardale Valley, then this is the perfect location from which to do so. Witton-le-Wear is an attractive, predominantly Victorian village and is situated on the northern banks of the River Wear. There are two pubs within walking distance of Witton Hall and also two churches, one of which dates back to Norman times. Perfect for walkers, cyclists and people who like to explore, there are numerous walks and public footpaths that cross directly through the village and through some of the most picturesque countryside that the county has to offer. There is also the opportunity to enjoy salmon and trout fishing at the nearby Witton Castle Lakes.Only a three mile walk away, visit the popular Hamsterley Forest which is a 2000-hectare site of walking trails, cycle trails and orienteering. The thriving market town of Barnard Castle is a 15-mile drive away and is often popular with visitors wanting to explore the weekly farmer's market or enjoy a meal in one of the many restaurants, pubs and local inns. Visit the historic city of Durham, 15 miles, a glorious city with fantastic heritage. Durham has many popular tourist attractions that include the Lumiere Festival, jazz festival, book festival, arts week, theatre, castle and c...
Ten steps to entrance. All on first floor: Spacious living room with bespoke kitchen area and tiled floor. Double bedroom with 5ft bed and TV. Shower room with double shower cubicle and toilet.
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cottages.com is a trading name of Wyndham Vacation Rentals (UK) Ltd. Registered in England and Wales.
Registered Office: Spring Mill, Stoney Bank Road, Earby, Lancashire,BB94 0AA, UK
Company Registration Number 00965389. VAT Registration Number: GB 598 22 99 77

subset: commoncrawl


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LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. — The Voluntary Interindustry Commerce Solutions (VICS) Association, a retail standards group here, announced that Joseph C. Andraski, who has been its president and chief executive officer, has left the organization to pursue other opportunities. Andraski's responsibilities, which included setting the strategic course for VICS and recruiting sponsors, will temporarily be shared by Bob Carpenter, president and CEO of GS1 US, and Patrick Javick, vice ...
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text: Alumni news and events In 'News and events' News and events Back to 'Alumni' IDD Guest seminar podcast: Poor people's politics: A structural political economy approach DescriptionSpeakers: Professor Caroline Hughes (University of Bradford), Dr Jane Hutchison (Murdoch University).Date:Monday 26th October 2015 POLSIS Alumnus Gives POLSIS Head of Department Special Tour of the United Nations DescriptionFormer POLSIS student, His Excellency Dr Percaya, the Indonesian Ambassador to the United Nations Gives POLSIS Head of Department a Special Tour of the UN Building in New York.Date:Monday 31st August 2015 Former POLSIS Student Wins Diplomat of the Year DescriptionFormer POLSIS student, Kevin M. Isaac was awarded Diplomat of the Year for North America and the Caribbean at the Diplomat Magazine Annual Awards Ceremony.Date:Monday 31st August 2015 Undergraduate Open Days - 26-27 June 2015 DescriptionOur Undergraduate Open Days offer you the perfect opportunity to hear first-hand from our current undergraduates and teaching staff about living and learning at Birmingham.Date:Friday 22nd May 2015 Birmingham Pre-election debate on Immigration co-hosted by The Guardian DescriptionThe Department of Political Science and International Studies/School of Government and Society co-host a pre-election debate on immigration with The Guardian.Date:Friday 1st May 2015 IDD Guest seminar podcast: Research and risk-aversion in conflict-affected societies DescriptionSpeaker: Dr Suda Perera, Developmental Leadership Program. This seminar discusses the political and physical constraints affecting research within conflict-affected environments, and the growing trend towards remotely gathered data, through an autoethnography of research on armed group dynamics in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).Date:Monday 20th April 2015 IDD Guest seminar podcast: Policy integration and synergies between climate change mitigation and adaptation in forest and agriculture DescriptionSpeaker: Dr Monica Di Gregorio, University of Leeds. This study assesses the level of policy integration of climate change mitigation and adaptation in the forestry and agricultural sectors in Brazil and Indonesia, and explores barriers and opportunities to address trade-offs and achieve mutual benefits.Date:Tuesday 14th April 2015 Sociology Society Careers Conference 2015 DescriptionThe Sociology Society hosted a careers conference on 04 February 2015. This event provided current students with the opportunity to meet alumni from a variety of careers including HR, PR/Marketing, Consultancy, Social Work, Law (in particular a postgraduate qualification) and Education.Date:Thursday 2nd April 2015 INLOGOV Informs, Issue 7 - Spring 2015 DescriptionResearch, Advice and support, Executive development and Postgraduate programme news from the Institute of Local Government Studies, University of Birmingham.Date:Thursday 19th March 2015 Students get a first-hand view of working for the UN DescriptionMA students Alice Vogliotti, Satish Gurung and Pui Thanaporn Wiboonpote travelled to Boston and New York for the Model UN conference and to visit UN Headquarters. When they returned to Birmingham they Skyped with an alumnus about the realities of working in the UN. This is a report of their experiences.Date:Tuesday 17th March 2015 Success of Sociology Highlights the Breadth of Expertise in POLSIS DescriptionSociology is an integral part of POLSIS and has demonstrated innovation, student engagement and high levels of student satisfactionDate:Tuesday 17th March 2015 Alumni profile: Following her heart led her to Helping Hands in Cambodia DescriptionA final year POLSIS lecture sparked Lisa Morris's (BA Political Science and Sociology, 2008) interest in Cambodia and she now spends her days amongst the rice fields and coconut palms managing the NGO Helping Hands Cambodia.Date:Tuesday 17th March 2015 News from the GSDRC DescriptionThe Governance and Social Development Resource Centre's (GSDRC) new series of Professional Development Reading Packs provides thought-provoking introductions to key issues by international experts.Date:Monday 16th March 2015 DLP Annual Conference 2015: The Politics of Inequality DescriptionOn Thursday 12 February 2015, the Developmental Leadership Program (DLP) held its 2015 Annual Conference on the theme of the politics of inequality, at the University of Birmingham.Date:Monday 16th March 2015 Alumnus appointed to the post of Assistant Secretary-General for Economic Development, UN DESA DescriptionWe were delighted by the news in November that United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon appointed alumnus Dr Lenni Montiel to the post of Assistant Secretary-General for Economic Development in the Department of Economic and Social Affairs.Date:Monday 16th March 2015 Displaying 16 to 30 of 286 Previous 1 2 3 4 5 … Next


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(VAN NUYS, CA) -- Digital Playground's first Nic Andrews' feature, Devon Stripped will be available on DVD worldwide June 27th. The blockbuster title generated rave reviews and a multitude of pre-noms when it first hit the streets.
Coupling the VHS release with a state of the art promotional trailer, retailers couldn't keep Devon Stripped on the shelves. Paying attention to every detail and catering to their high-end DVD clientele, Digital Playground took this years' best selling video and implemented every possible extra. The Devon Stripped DVD includes behind the scenes footage, audio commentaries by Devon, Nic Andrews & Ginger Lynn, bloopers, biographies and slide shows, plus actual footage from the casting calls, another adult entertainment first. Devon Stripped is the years' most anticipated DVD release. .. a leading DVD E-tailer raves about the advance copy disc they received, "[Devon Stripped] is one loaded DVD with some great looking and well-designed menus that should have fans entertained for hours after they have viewed the feature presentation."
VHS screeners of Devon Stripped generated sensational accolades, which continue to pour in to Digital Playground daily. RogReviews.com loves the double fisted hand action and writes, "Digital Playground has to be thrilled with the debuts of both Devon and Andrews. [Devon Stripped] is an early favorite for the Rog Reviews Best Feature Award." CAVR.com agrees, "Devon shines in this great couples movie! I predict many AVN nominations and a blockbuster tape that will end up in the top 5 in sales for the year." Even Bomis.com , an Internet search engine and portal site garnering over 100 million page views per month, loved Devon Stripped. They write, "the story is more coherent and interesting than your average made-for-TV movies. You can enjoy it both as a porno, and as a regular movie: all the way through to its' brilliant ending." the reviews don't stop there, from AVN and AFW to R.A.M.E., critics of erotica and consumers are raving about Devon Stripped.
If you have a Website and you would like to offer the Devon Stripped trailer to your guests and members, it can be downloaded from Devon's official Website, DevonXXX.com or from the following link: DigitalPlayground.com/mov/devonstripped.html. This state of the art preview has been designed exclusively for use on Digital Playground's distributors, retailers and affiliates Website. We would like to encourage everyone to offer this trailer to Internet customers. If you have any questions regarding the download process, please contact email@example.com.
Digital Playground is thrilled to offer this trailer in synchronization with the DVD release of Devon Stripped. Directed by the multi award winning Nic Andrews, Devon Stripped delivers intensely emotional dialogue, brilliant story line and heated, passionate sex that leaves you aching with desire. Devon Stripped stars Devon and Ginger Lynn, with a brilliant supporting cast that includes Monica Sweetheart, Nakita Cash, Monica Mayhem, Holly Hollywood, Lea DeMae, April, Daniella Rush, Barrett, Herschel Savage and Julian.
Devon's debut production with Digital Playground, Virtual sex with Devon, received a hat trick of accolades for OE2001's Best Interactive DVD' from AVN, .. and AFW. Nic Andrews has received 7 AVN awards, including Best Video and Best Director.
Digital Playground, the filmmaker's company, combines award-winning stars with award-winning directors and a state of the art special effects team.
If you would like to request review materials, schedule interviews or layouts with Devon, Tera Patrick or any of Digital Playground's directors or stars, please visit DigitalPlayground.com or contact firstname.lastname@example.com.
Digital Playground
818-376-8488 x320
News Rack: 2015 ED Expo
ED Expo Returns to NO
Katrina Jade GOTM
Marica Hase Official Site
CatalystCon Sessions, Speakers
World Bukkake Tour
Cum Swallowing Auditions
Venus Anniversary 20
BBWcon Takes Over Vegas
Freedom Acres Party
Porn Star by Herschel Savage
TexXxas Fan Event
Shawna Lenee Dogfart GOTM
Paradise Marketing New Website
GFE at Sheri's Ranch
Samantha Hayes Interview
Dead But Dreaming ~ Reviewer Rated
Dava Foxx Self-Booking
Gina Valentina's 1st IR
Submission of Emma Marx: Exposed ~ Reviewer Rated
BBWcon 2016
New Webcam Opportunity
NaughtyAllie Facelift
Nina Elle MiniView
Kahlista Stonem Available
Sanders, Trump Joint News Conference
Naughty Massage
Redefining the Status Quo
Jenevieve Hexxx at Trixie's
Ocean News from Lexi Love
Hard Squeezes
APAC and Sex Worker Rights
New From Rodney Moore
RNSU Radio Thurs March 24
New Girls
What We Signed Up For
The Directors
What is Consent?
Bee, Evans at Sexpo
New Gay News Site
Alana Evans on MTV
Sexpo Cosplay
Cruz Receives Porn Offer
Poking Around AVN 2016
Deadly Famous
Planet Venus
The Hedge Against Exploitation
Performers File Unpaid Wage Claims
Amateur Allure 4 AVN Noms
Public Sex Adventures 2
Women Seeking Women Visited
Charles Manson to be Released!
Romantic Moments Revealed
Adult Film Festival
A French Documentary Like No Other
Night at the Erotic Museum
Lex's Tattooed Vixens 2
Lesbian Training Day 4
Ashley Sinclair Sex Tape
Poll: Caitlyn Jenner Do Porn
Raven Bay's Big Tits
Casey Calvert's IR Gangbang
5X Raven Bay
Shade X from Smash
Amateur Allure New Lines
Karmen Karma Top Shelf
The Interview XXX
XXX Casting Call
Deep Vision ThunderRama
Hackin Jack vs Chainsaw Chick
AINews: Skow Among Best
More Phoenix Mainstream
Red Cardinal Wraps Betrothed
Summer Lovers
Yoga for Lovers
Layla Price Stars
Maddy O'Reilly is Slutwoman
Powersville Re-Energized
XRCO Awards Nominations
Summer Brielle Elegant Angel
Damsels in Distress Released
Damsels in Distress Live
Madison Christmas Spectaculars
TSA Explosives Test on Ryder
Bailey Blue is The Animal
LFC/WalMart Deal
Free Vegas Weddings
Wedding Night Porn
Sunny Lane in Feature Movie
Capri Cavanni Releases
Ryder Completes Grease XXX
Love Boat XXX Song
Capri Cavanni in Love Boat XXX
Love Boat XXX Trailer
Britney Amber NightMoves Nom
Dana Vespoli NightMoves Noms
Film News Section Index


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STYLE FIT: Traditional Fit


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At last weekendâs Wizard World convention in Philadelphia, Marvel announced âWar of Kings: Who Will Rule?â, a one-shot by writers Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning and artist Paul Pelletier, which will wrap up the massive tale of outer space warfare and establish the new status quo of Marvelâs cosmic titles. CBR News spoke with Abnett and Lanning, collectively known to their fans as DnA, about the project.
âWar of Kingsâ is currently unfolding in the pages of a titular six issue miniseries as well as âWar of Kings: Ascensionâ -- a miniseries starring Darkhawk -- âGuardians of the Galaxy,â and âNova,â all written by DnA. Obviously, readers have invested a significant amount of time and money into the tale, and the writers have worked extra hard to make sure âWho Will Rule?â brings it to a satisfying close.
âOne of the things we've been most pleased about with the readers' responses to 'War of Kings' is how much they've enjoyed all the political machinations and character relationships. We always wanted 'WoK' to be an epic space opera along the lines of 'Dune' and concentrated on giving all our vast cast of characters cool moments and personal intrigues. What we wanted to primarily do with 'Who Will Rule?' is to see how the fallout from the end of 'WoK'#6 effects those characters as well as examine it's impact on the cosmic landscape and the Shi'Ar and Kree Empires in particular,â DnA told CBR News. âThe story really does center on the question of 'Who Will Rule?' and closes this specific chapter in the ongoing cosmic saga, but it also sets the scene for what will follow and serves as a dramatic way to put all the pieces in place and into play for the next events that will unfold.â
The first major casualty of âWar of Kingsâ was Lilandra Neramani, the former Empress of the Shi'Ar Empire. Before the story concludes it's quite possible there will be more major deaths. All of the fallen in the âWar of Kingsâ will be remembered and mourned by the survivors in âWho Will Rule?â âWithout giving too much away, you could sum up the whole series as 'One Wedding, a War and a Funeral,ââ DnA teased.
âWho Will Rule?â is definitely a âbig pictureâ book in terms of the status quo of the Marvel Universe, but DnA are keeping the focus of the book intimate by concentrating on how the outcome of the âWar of Kingsâ affects the story's cast of characters. âIts ramifications for the rest of the Marvel Cosmic Universe is something we will be following through Nova's series and the 'Guardians of the Galaxy' and any other books we can get up and running,â DnA said. âThis exciting new status quo is a rich source of ideas and situations and we'd like to explore as much of them as we can.â
The surviving Kree, Inhuman, and Shi'Ar characters are given special attention in âWho Will Rule?â and the book will also have a dramatic affect on the other cosmic characters and titles like âNovaâ and Guardians of the Galaxy.â âNova and Guardians are certainly caught up in the consequences of the War's dramatic end, but these will play out in their own titles as their adventures continue,â DnA stated. âWe'd love to tell more stories about these great characters and so far, the success of both 'Annihilation' and 'Conquest' has afforded us that opportunity. Weâre already hip-deep in plans for the stories that will rocket out of 'WoK,' and we have more than enough ideas for the cool characters now in play.â
â'Who Will Rule?' ranges from the vast and sweeping action of cosmic conflict, right down to the personal and subtle character interactions so we're looking forward to some more awesome visuals from our A Team!â
âWar of Kingsâ was a massive tale and a huge undertaking for Abnett & Lanning, and bringing the storyline to a conclusion in âWho Will Rule?â was both difficult and immensely gratifying. âWe have a great sense of satisfaction in finishing the storyline which, in many ways, was started some three years ago with the work we did on 'Annihilation,'â DnA explained. âBut we also had a lot of ground to cover in 22 pages and could have written another six-issue series on the events following the conclusion to 'War of Kings' and how it affects the Marvel cosmos and cosmic characters. What 'War of Kings' has offered us is a brand new status quo for the MU cosmos moving forward and that's really exciting as everything has changed and it's going to be fun to see how those changes play out in the future.â


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All Rise...
Judge Jason Panella once witnessed a man throw a potato at a seagull.
Editor's Note
Our review of Witness For The Prosecution, published December 6th, 2001, is also available.
The Charge
Unmatched…in a half century of motion picture suspense!
Opening Statement
"Be prepared for hysterics and even a fainting spell."
Facts of the Case
A wealthy English widow has been murdered. American expat Leonard Vale (Tyrone Power, The Mark of Zorro) has been accused of the crime and doesn't have much of an alibi, though genius barrister Sir Wilfrid Robarts (Charles Laughton, The Hunchback of Notre Dame) thinks the man is innocent. The case rests on the testimony of Vale's miffed wife Christine (Marlene Dietrich, Judgment at Nuremberg), but which side is she going to help?
The Evidence
There's a verbal warning during Witness for the Prosecution's closing credits that politely asks the audience not to ruin the ending for anyone who hasn't seen the film. It's a neat artifact, especially when viewed in an era when spoiling a movie is one of the worse social crimes imaginable. It also shows that the movie's marketing staked everything on its twists, which are good. Witness for the Prosecution still holds up not because of any unexpected plot element, but because of two names: Agatha Christie and Billy Wilder.
Witness for the Prosecution is based on the Queen of Crime's short story (and subsequent play) of the same name. The film was co-written (with Harry Kurnitz, A Shot in the Dark) and directed by Billy Wilder (Double Indemnity). Admittedly, I'm much more a fan of Wilder than Christie, though I think Christie's reputation is certainly deserved. The two marvelously balance each other out in this picture—Wilder adds a few lumps of his usual nasty wit to the story while tightening some aspects, and the heart of Christie's story cuts down Wilder's cynical tendencies significantly. The result is a fantastic Wilder film, considered by many to be one of the finest Agatha Christie adaptations.
The film doesn't stray from its origins as a stage production—aside from some vague locations visited in flashback, the story unfolds in two static locations. The bulk of the action happens in a wonderful recreation of London's Central Criminal Court, "Old Bailey" to most. Witness for the Prosecution is a courtroom drama through and through; while I often find these sorts of pictures tedious, this story zips by. The writing is top notch, of course, with Wilder peppering the dialogue with wonderful bits of sly humor. Power and Dietrich are great in their roles, but the real standout is Laughton. Wilfrid is in a perpetual state of grouchiness; in Wilder's hands, this is comedic perfection, especially when Laughton crosses verbal swords with the nurse played by his real-life wife Elsa Lanchester (Mary Poppins).
Kino Lorber's release of Witness for the Prosecution (Blu-ray) features a good 1.66:1/1080p widescreen HD transfer. The level of detail is sharp, with the picture looking specifically clear in close-up shots. The natural film grain looks good, as do the black levels. I did notice the level of detail drop several times, mostly between certain cuts; this never lasted longer than a second or two, thankfully. The mono DTS-HD Master Audio 2.0 is very clear, a good thing for such a dialogue-heavy film. That said, there are a few points where overlapping conversations are hard to pick out, and this Blu-ray's lack of any subtitle options sticks out like a sore thumb. Kino Lorber also dropped this release with some measly extras. The brief archival interview with Billy Wilder (6:31) is fun, especially since he seems to go out of his way to switch between German, French, and English, but it's short. There's also the original theatrical trailer (3:07), and that's it.
Note: The review copy we received only loaded on my Blu-ray player after six or seven tries. From that point on it worked well, but the defect is worth mentioning.
The Rebuttal Witnesses
But what about that twist? I won't ruin it, but I think many viewers will see it coming a mile away. It works sublimely in the context of the film, and I was so wrapped up in Wilder's magic I didn't see it coming.
Closing Statement
Witness for the Prosecution is a fine film, and Kino Lorber does a nice job with its high definition treatment. Even with the absence of any meaty extras, it's worth checking out.
The Verdict
Not guilty…or is it?
Give us your feedback!
Did we give Witness for the Prosecution (1957) (Blu-ray) a fair trial? yes / no
What's "fair"? Whether positive or negative, our reviews should be unbiased, informative, and critique the material on its own merits.
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Kaisersemmeln (Emperor Rolls)
Total Time
3hrs 20mins
Prep 3 hrs
Cook 20 mins
Adapted from Breads of the World. Posted for ZWT6.
Ingredients Nutrition
- 2 1⁄4 teaspoons yeast
- 1 cup lukewarm water
- 1 teaspoon sugar
- 1 teaspoon malt extract
- 5 cups flour, divided
- 1 cup milk
- 1 tablespoon salt
- 2 tablespoons cornmeal, for baking sheets
- Dissolve yeast in water.
- Add sugar, malt extract and 2 cups flour.
- Blend well.
- Cover with a towel and let rise in a warm place for 1 hour, or until doubled in bulk.
- Add milk, salt and remaining flour.
- Turn onto a lightly floured surface and knead until smooth.
- Place in a large buttered bowl, turning to coat.
- Cover with a towel and let rise for 1 hour, or until doubled in bulk.
- Punch dough down.
- Break off egg-sized pieces, and shape into buns.
- Take each bun and pull corners of dough upwards, twisting to form a topknot.
- Place on a greased baking sheet sprinkled with cornmeal.
- Cover with a towel and let rise in a warm place until doubled, about 30 minutes.
- Preheat oven to 450°F.
- Bake rolls until light brown, about 15-20 minutes.
- Cool on a rack.
Most Helpful
I know Kaisersemmelnn from my childhood and these definitely brought back memories! I liked the directions as they were easy to follow and they came out great. I will make those a lot! Thank you so much for sharing! Made for ZWT6 PS. I alos love the fact that the spelling is correct;-)


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Photo Details
Amanda Atkins I was wondering if he was related to the Bowen's who are from Pickens County, S. C! I am related to them and looking for any information! Some of the relatives I know from their are Samuel Bowen and William Reece Bowen.
Jun 26, 2010 · Reply


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CNN cited the American Immigration Council's recent report ...
The Fugitive Disentitlement Doctrine: FOIA and Petitions for Review
The fugitive disentitlement doctrine arises in the immigration context when courts of appeals use the doctrine to dismiss petitions for review and when government agencies invoke the doctrine to deny FOIA requests. This Practice Advisory examines how the courts and the agencies apply the doctrine in these contexts.
Published On: Monday, April 29, 2013 | Download File
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Read our guide to how the United States immigration system works, and our resource page on the problems with it, as well as the possible solutions.


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Can anyone please explain how to form a better idea in understanding sum of measures of angles in a triangle is $180^\circ$ ?
How about this?
Here, we use the linear pair axioms (version 1, below) and the fact that the alternate interior angles of are equal when a parallel line is intersected by a transveral.
Linear Pair Axioms:
P.S.: I think these are more intuitive facts in geometry.


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I've noticed that when I access the dropdown menu on my site, some of the links (the ones that extend down below the vslider) cannot be accessed. I mean when I go to hover over these, the whole menu just disappears as if I've moved the cursor away from the dropdown menu completely. It seems to work if I increase the height of the vSlider to cover these, but this is not a suitable fix, as I can't keep increasing the size of the vSlider!
If anyone can tell me how to fix this, it would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks in advance!


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Form Timeline
Click here to view Form Timeline for runners
Down Royal
Wed, 26th Dec, 2012
View Using Active Card View all races on one page
Formscan By Gary Carson - JOHANNISBERGER can gain a deserved win over fences here. His jumping let him down slightly here last time but it wasn't a disgrace to finish fourth behind a smart sort in Benefficient. His previous efforts were good enough to claim this. He had Mackeys Forge behind when chasing home Argocat at Limerick and should again hold that rival. He'llberemembered has produced a couple of decent placed efforts since going over fences and the mark of 123 that he has been awarded sets a good standard here. He had no chance with Marito at Thurles last time but must rank as a threat now. Madam Bovary showed some decent form over hurdles and although she never really figured behind Mikael D'Haguenet on her chase debut at Punchestown she can be expected to improve from that and could have place prospects.
Show Cards Help
A steeplechase for four yrs old and upwards that have not won a steeplechase and are E.B.F. eligible
Weights - A steeplechase for four yrs old and upwards that have not won a steeplechase and are E.B.F. eligible
Allowances - 4-y-o 11st; 5-y-o and up 11st 12lb; Mares allowed 7lb;
Probable SP 2/1 Johannisberger, 11/4 He'llberemembered, 10/3 Mackeys Forge, 8/1 Dont Back Down, Madam Bovary, 25/1 Kerrib Castle, Hidden Future, 33/1 Stradbally, Rathlugh Boy.
Previous Years
2011 Gran Torino 6 11-9 Mr J P McKeown 9/2 (Noel Meade)
2010 Tharawaat 5 11-12 J M Maguire 8/11Fav (Gordon Elliott)
2009 Barcardero 7 11-12 S P McCann 7/2JFav (Gordon Elliott)
2008 Hume River 6 11-12 A D Leigh 9/2 (Mrs John Harrington)
2007 Cleni Boy 5 11-9 E M Butterly 7/4JFav (Noel Meade)
2006 Vedelle 7 11-12 T G M Ryan 11/10Fav (Joseph Crowley)
2005 Teeming Rain 6 11-5 D G Hogan 8/11Fav (C F Swan)
2004 Rare Ouzel 8 11-12 S P McCann 9/1 (A J Martin)
2003 Madonna Fan 5 11-10 B M Cash 11/4Fav (A L T Moore)
2002 Hume Castle 6 11-5 N J O'Shea 5/2Fav (Mrs John Harrington)
2002 Instant Queen 10 11-3 Mr J T McNamara 1/1Fav (M A Molloy)


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It's a freeware, 2D, Real-Time, split-screen, war game which works very well with joypad. Hard to explain, check it out at http://scuddendeath.cjb.net/.
There is a sequel for it, but the source code for it hasn't been fully released.
It's very simple graphically and should run easily even with the Xbox's limited processing power and RAM.
I don't know anything about programming for the Xbox, and though I would love to learn I'm currently getting anally raped by exams. I might have a go at it once they're finished as a way of learning, but right now I just thought I'd check it out with you veterans
Edited by Darth753, 23 May 2006 - 09:00 AM.


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A medical school can make important contributions to the health program of the community in which it is located. The booklet "Bringing Modern Medicine to the People,"1 outlines the long range program developed by the Long Island College of Medicine for serving better the nearly five million persons who live in Brooklyn and Long Island.
Medical schools are no longer merely centers for undergraduate instruction more or less isolated from their communities. American medical schools are making increasing contact with all phases of medical care. The community looks to its medical schools for leadership in formulating and directing better forms of medical service. Medical schools are accepting this challenge and, within the capacity of their resources, are seeking to place their personnel and facilities at the service of the people of the area in which they are located. In the plan advanced by the Long Island College of Medicine,
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Invigorate your life with an amazing cup of tea. Home of the finest teas from around the world, as well as tea gifts, articles, books, accessories and more, GAYOT's recommendations will show you what is brewing in no time.
Read more
Rishi Tea - Ruby Black
Brew the organic loose leaves of Ruby tea for a bold taste and a strong wake-up call to your day.
Ikaati Soothe Organic Herbal Infusion Tea
Start relaxing those tense muscles with a cup of 100 percent organic herbal tea to relieve the stress from the day.
Read more
Robot Tea Infuser
Use this quirky gadget to brew some fun into your tea time.
Flora African Botanicals' Herbal Healthy Tea
Drinking a cup a day of this floral herbal tea will keep your immune system healthy and digestion issues at bay.
Organic India Tulsi Moringa Tea
Having a tough day? Relieve your stress and get all the health benefits this powerful herbal mix of lemongrass, tulsi and moringa tea from Organic India has to offer.
Top 10 Iced Teas
Offering a caffeine pick-me-up in a cool package, iced tea is a refreshing alternative to hot tea or coffee when the weather is warm. Check out GAYOT's Top 10 Iced Teas to find healthy, antioxidant-rich beverages brewed in a variety of styles.
ManaTea Infuser
Hipster owls are so yesterday. Here comes the manatee! Your tea-drinking experience won't ever be the same with the addition of this adorable animal tea infuser from Fred & Friends.
Rilhena Estate Ceylon Souchong
Made using traditional Sri Lankan methods, Dilmah Tea's Rilhena Estate Ceylon Souchong is smoked over cinnamon wood for three days.
Read more
n. [D. thee; Malay teh ; Chin. dial. t'e, for Mandarin ch'a, tea.]
1. a white-flowered evergreen plant, Thea sinensis, grown in China, India, Japan etc.
2. its dried and prepared leaves, used to make a beverage.
3. the beverage made by soaking tea leaves in boiling
Discover the fascinating world of tea! Find the best tea rooms, learn how to brew Matcha, explore the health benefits of tea and much more.
Searching for your cup of tea? Our taste reviews of some of the finest teas in the world will help you find your favorite blend to sip in no time!
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We are planning to spend a few in Glacier National Park, MT, and we could possibly plan some additional days for additional siteseeing. If we could only do one, which is better for scenic drives and hiking: Banff or Waterton Lakes National Park? Our trip looks something like this:
Day One: Arrive in Montana in the late PM
Day Two: Drive to Glacier National Park (about three hours); spend time in the park
Day Three: Spend time in Glacier National Park
Day Four: Drive on Going-to-the-Sun Road (then either Waterton or Banff)
Day Five: Would really like to get to Banff
Day Six: Would love to drive up to Jasper, but don't want to be in the car "the whole time" -- also don't want to shortchange one area for a glimpse of another area.
Day Seven: Have to drive back to Montana (8 hours from Banff)
Day Eight: Flying Home
Looking at this, would it be better to spend additional time in Glacier NP? We definitely want to see Banff; should we focus on that and forget about Waterton? Is it really unrealistic to try to go up to Jasper as well (my interest there is the Icefields Parkway.)
Any expert advice would be welcome!
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Waterton Lakes NP or Banff NP ... or maybe Jasper?
We are planning to spend a few in Glacier National Park, MT, and we could possibly plan some additional days for additional siteseeing. If we could only do one, which is better for scenic drives and hiking: Banff or Waterton Lakes National Park? Our trip looks something like this:
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Last summer I took my adult daughter to Glacier NP in Montana. Being Married with a 6 year old she always want less days and I, of course always want more.
We settle on 4 days plus travel.
We spent 3 1/2 days in Glacier (way too little in my opinion).
We came and left from Calgary so going to Waterton lakes for a few hours was barely out of our way.
We photographed the hotel from afar, went inside for a few minutes went over to see and photograph the waterfalls and did the most strenuous hike of the trip; Bears Hump.
Upon returning I immediately started to makes plans to return to Glacier this August (next week). I'm spending a week (with a friend) in the park and then barely over two days going to Banff and Jasper.
I was in Banff for several days a couple of years ago so I feel I can pick exactly where we'll go in Banff. I haven't been to jasper so my plan is to stop at most of the viewpoints along the Icefields with one or two short waterfall hikes.
I've picked out two routes very close to the town of Jasper for wildlife potential and scenery. Cavell Road and Maligne Road. I'm not sure if we'll get to both.
Then we'll end up in Calgary where we sleep over and return home the next morning.
There's a pretty good chance that the trip to Banff and Jasper will just be a scouting trip for a more extensive trip in a year or so.
That's my plan.
Now about your.
When are you going?
Where are you flying into and out from?
With the amount of time you've allowed for Glacier I expect you don't plan on going to the Many Glacier area. This is the most spectacular part of the park.
It's a 5 hour drive from Rising Sun Motor in about 5 miles along GTTS Road from the St Mary entrance to Banff Townsite.
I suggest you save Banff and Jasper for another time, add a day to Glacier and spend half a day going to Waterton Lakes.
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if you want to see Banff...you could stay there for your last two nights before returning to Montana. you would only get a "sample" of what's there but it is beautiful to see and if you don't mind driving, i'd do it if you are the type who enjoying benging in the car and enjoying the scenary. definitely can't fit jasper in.
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A poignant tale of pain, hope, recovery and a father's search for justice.
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It's time to get it started! Roland Martin helped Doug E. Fresh kick off the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation Annual Legislative Conference.
Stay connected on 2013 CBCF Coverage, and tune in to "NewsOne Now" with Roland Martin this fall on TV One!
Congressional Black Caucus Weekend
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Moleskine Classic Notebook, Large, Ruled, Black, Hard Cover (5 x 8.25) (Classic Notebooks) Journal – January 1, 2008
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This basic yet classic Large Ruled notebook is one of the best selling Moleskine notebooks. This reliable travel companion perfect for writings thoughts and passing notes has a cardboard bound cover with rounded corners acid free paper a bookmark an elastic closure and an expandable inner pocket that contains the Moleskine history.
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I wouldn't use this book for school because, first of all, it is expensive. Second of all, it's a bit of overkill. I doubt you'll take a class in which you'll have time to fill up this notebook. You'll be more organized in a class if you buy a simple lab book or composition book to take notes in for each class.
I know a lot of people who try to write in jounals. They buy them with the best intentions, write a couple of pages, and then seem to forget about them and eventually buy ANOTHER journal, in which they will write a few pages and forget about. The key is just to keep the SAME journal, to keep in it in the same safe place, and to write in it whenever you feel like it, even if months go by without you touching it. If someone buys you another journal, fill up the first one first, and then move on to the new one. You can learn from my experience and start with the best, which is Moleskine. Otherwise . . . do whatever you want. The main thing is just to have something to write in.
I've also used all variety of pens. My choice is the Pilot Precise V5. Every now and then you'll get a bum one, that you've just got to throw away because it's not writing smoothly or properly. But, for the most part, these are the best choice for journaling and writing. They are fine point. They last longer than gel ink. They require no pressure whatsoever to be placed on the tip, as ball-point pens do, and they don't smear.
What really ruins it for me is the paper quality. I've heard it varies from one batch to the next, and it sure seems like I got one of the bad ones. I found many combinations of fountain pens and ink are prone to ugly feathering and bleeding in it. With many of them it's impractical to write on both sides of the sheet, which basically cuts the notebook in half from what it should be. TO BE FAIR, I found I could tame it by choosing the right ink (Noodlers Black) and using a not-too-wet fountain pen. Indeed, I would be willing to take this extra effort to adapt to this notebook's quirks if there were no better alternatives out there.
Recently, though, other companies such as Quo Vadis and Rhodia have come up with their own moleskine-style notebooks featuring high-quality paper. They cost a bit more, but I figure this type of notebook is a premium product to begin with. In the future I'll give Moleskine a miss and spend a little more for a better notebook. (Being able to write with confidence on both sides of the page means I could actually come out ahead on cost too.)
Over the past 25+ years as a diarist, I've tried just about every type of diary and journal there is, from kitschy one-year diaries with locks to plain old spiral or composition notebooks to elegant, beautiful blank hardbound books with fancy designs on them. After all these years, I have definitely concluded that a Moleskine-type notebook is best for journaling.
What do I mean by "Moleskine-type" notebook? Simple. I mean a hardbound notebook of a convenient size (the Moleskine "large" is perfect in my opinion at about 5x8 -- it's small enough to throw in my purse, yet not annoyingly tiny.) I mean a notebook with an inner pocket so I can store odds and ends. I mean it has a ribbon marker so I can find my place easily, and an elastic band closure so the pages don't get messed up when I'm traveling around. I mean it lies flat when it's open so I can write easily. I mean it's durable as hell no matter how much I throw it around, and has acid-free, archival quality paper.
This type of notebook is incredibly functional for journaling. It's not overly fussy, and it actually lasts a lot better over the years than some of those "fancy" ones I've used in the past. I have leather-bound journals I used in college 10 years ago that I thought were a quality investment. Guess what? They're falling apart now, while my Moleskines of a similar age still look practically new.
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Porphyria Center - Palm Bay, FL
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Thank God he said I was a politician because Aristotle defined the human person as 'animal politicus.' So at least I am a human person.
I wonder which is worst:1. American reconstructionists.2. European agnostics.3. Baptized Orthodox in Eastern Europe who rarely darken the doorstep of a Church.
The Episcopallian road is easy and wide, for many go through it to find destruction. lol sorry channeling Isa.
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If your skin becomes irritated when it comes in contact with certain jewelry, laundry detergent, or soaps, or you have a skin condition like eczema or psoriasis, you know how important it is to pamper and protect your skin. Although your underarms might not be top of mind when you think of hot spots of sensitivity, they should be.
"The underarm area practically invites antiperspirant irritation: The thin, delicate skin is more prone to allergic reactions, plus the warm, moist environment is a breeding ground for bacteria," says dermatologist David Bank, MD, director of the Center for Dermatology, Cosmetic and Laser Surgery in Mount Kisco, N.Y. Friction caused when underarms rub against skin or clothing can cause further skin irritation.
Finding a nonirritating antiperspirant for sensitive skin, or a combination antiperspirant-deodorant product, that stops sweat and body odor can be a challenge. But it's not impossible if you carefully read the list of antiperspirant ingredients. Bank suggests checking for these key things.
Aluminum. Aluminum-based compounds are the most widely used active antiperspirant ingredient because they temporarily stop moisture flow to the skin by plugging sweat ducts. But aluminum in antiperspirants can irritate some people's skin. You can look for aluminum-free antiperspirants or check the antiperspirant's active ingredient section for a gentler form of aluminum. Sensitive skin may be more tolerant of aluminum sesquichlorohydrate, Bank says.
Alcohol. Aluminum compounds and other active antiperspirant ingredients are often dissolved in alcohol because it dries quickly and feels cool when applied to skin. But it may also dry out skin and causes antiperspirant irritation. Because alcohol is commonly used in roll-ons, aerosols, and gels, people with sensitive skin might want to use antiperspirant sticks. Check the ingredient list before buying to see if it's alcohol-free.
Fragrance. Perfumes mask body odor and deliver a feeling of freshness, but they're also a leading cause of skin sensitivities and rashes, Bank says. For this reason, he suggests avoiding combination antiperspirant-deodorant products. "If the product says 'deodorant,' then it contains a body-masking fragrance," Bank says. Even products simply labeled antiperspirant may still contain perfumes, so check the antiperspirant ingredient list for the words fragrance, perfume, or parfum.


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Russia May Raise March Crude Export Duty 4.4% After Urals Gains
Russia, the world's biggest oil producer, may raise its export duty on most crude shipments by 4.4 percent as of March 1 following an increase in the price of the country's Urals blend.
The standard duty may rise to $411.20 a metric ton, or $56.10 a barrel, from $393.70 a ton in February, according to Bloomberg calculations based on Finance Ministry data. The discounted rate on some Eastern Siberian and Caspian Sea oil may grow to $204.40 a ton from $191.20.
Russia bases the export duties on the average Urals crude price from the 15th day of one month to the 14th of the next. Urals, Russia's benchmark export blend, averaged $112.22 a barrel during the most recent period, Alexander Sakovich, a Finance Ministry adviser, said by phone today. Urals averaged $108.23 in the previous period, according to the ministry.
Prime Minister Vladimir Putin must sign off on the duties before they take effect. The government lowered the crude tax rate in October, applying a coefficient of 60 percent, down from 65 percent, and unifying the duty on most refined products at 66 percent of that levy.
The duty for middle distillates and heavy products may rise to $271.40 a ton next month, from $259.80 in February.
A gasoline tax that Putin imposed in May to counter domestic shortages is expected to increase to $370.10 a ton from $354.30 this month. That is 90 percent of the crude oil duty. The government may lower the duty on liquefied petroleum gases such as butane and propane to $157.30 a ton from $181.70.


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Primary Source
George Washington on attending church, 1762
This August 1762 letter from Washington to his brother-in-law Burwell Bassett reveals the young Washington as a lively and convivial correspondent.
This August 1762 letter from Washington to his brother-in-law Burwell Bassett reveals the young Washington as a lively and convivial correspondent.
The myths surrounding what happened in Salem make the true story that much more difficult to uncover. Cotton Mather wrote this account in 1693, a year after the trials ended. Mather's account of the witch trials reinforced colonial New Englanders' view of themselves as a chosen generation of men.
Quaker schoolteacher Josiah Forster first published this broadside, Christian Discipline: Or Certain Good and Wholesome Orders for the Well-Governing of My Family, in 1751, thirty years after the death of its author, William Penn, the Quaker founder of Pennsylvania.
In New York City in 1741 an economic decline exacerbated conflict between slaves engaged in commercial activity and working-class white colonists who felt their jobs were threatened. This tension boiled over in the spring when a series of fires led white New Yorkers to fear a slave uprising. The events became popularly known as the New York Conspiracy of 1741 (also called the Negro Plot or the Slave Insurrection). Nearly 200 people were arrested, including at least twenty whites, some of whom were suspected of being Catholic saboteurs and spies.
In this poem, Phillis Wheatley compares the colonies' relationship with England to a slave's relationship with a slave holder.
While the dominant narrative of the American Revolution focuses on its political causes, the factor of religion cannot be ignored. Many settlers came to the North American colonies seeking the freedom to practice their religions. For the Puritans, who established a vision for their colony, calling it a "City upon a Hill," religion was intertwined with America's destiny to become a beacon for the world. One cannot fully understand the minds of the Revolutionary generation without considering the place of...
This unit is part of Gilder Lehrman's series of Common Core State Standards–based teaching resources. These units were written to enable students to understand, summarize, and analyze original texts of historical significance. Students will demonstrate this knowledge by...
The most important religious development in colonial America was the introduction of religious revivals known as the Great Awakening. Religious revivals first appeared in England, Scotland, and Germany, and ultimately spread to the colonies. The fervor of these revivals represented a reaction against the formality of Congregational churches. A leading figure in the Great Awakening was the clergyman Jonathan Edwards, who attempted to reconcile Calvinism and the Enlightenment.Significance
Puritans believed that reading the Bible was important to achieving salvation and, therefore, teaching children to read was a priority in their colonial centers. The New England Primer, first published in Boston in 1690 and used by students through the nineteenth century, was seen as a means to advance literacy. With more than five million copies of the Primer sold, generations of children first learned their ABCs through this publication. The document image is an excerpt from the Primer...
A carefully crafted lesson has a well-defined focus and framework as well as a clearly stated purpose. The lesson should present students with an issue that is phrased as a problem to be solved or a thought-provoking question to be analyzed and assessed. By using these questions students can learn to think critically and develop positions and viewpoints.


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Arts The Future Is Our Only Goat
During this month's ArtWalk, I found myself standing next to the abstract painter Jaq Chartier at Dianna Molzan's show of paintings at Gallery 4Culture, The Future is Our Only Goat. We both found ourselves perplexed and mesmerized by them, and couldn't exactly say why.
The show closes Friday. I want to get back down there to try to make heads or tails of these paintings (and, maybe, the title, which puts me in mind of the Holy Ghost).
Molzan was one of the three founders of 1506 Projects on Capitol Hill (see Katie Kurtz's 2004 piece on 1506), which I believe is, sadly, now defunct. Molzan left Seattle last year for Los Angeles. (I have an email in to Molzan to find out more, including whether the gallery intends to put out a book.)
In a statement, Molzan writes that the paintings are made "entirely of invented forms," "leaving behind literal visual interpretations," and in the strictest sense, this is true, but only in the strictest sense. Her paintings are abstract, but they're also suggestive of everything, from ice-cream cones to to chairs to topographical maps to trash heaps. The odd style and bright colors seem deliberately awkward and, occasionally, like they're flirting with the idea of poor pictorial taste (psychedelia and kitschy stained-glass, for instance) and skewed perspectives.
Here are two of the pieces at 4Culture: first Robber Barons, then The Stork Club.


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Fall Axton Series includes Writer's Block Festival Keynote
Writer's Block Festival keynote speaker Tim Gautreaux and award-winning poets Greg Wrenn and Tony Hoagland will visit Louisville this fall through the University of Louisville's Axton Reading Series.
UofL's English department brings in distinguished writers through the Anne and William Axton Reading Series of free literary events. The readings and master classes are open to the public. Here's the fall reading series schedule, with events on Belknap Campus unless otherwise noted:
- Sept. 26-27 – Greg Wrenn, Jones lecturer at Stanford University's creative writing program, wrote the poetry volume "Centaur," which won the 2013 Brittingham Prize in Poetry. The former Wallace Stegner fellow won the Poetry Society of America's Lyric Poetry Award and a scholarship to the Bread Loaf Writer's Conference. His work has appeared in the American Poetry Review, New England Review, Yale Review and Gulf Coast. He will read from his work at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 26 in Bingham Poetry Room, Ekstrom Library, and lead a two-hour master class at 10 a.m. Sept. 27 in Room 300, Bingham Humanities Building.
- Oct. 12 – Tim Gautreaux, professor emeritus and writer in residence at Southeastern Louisiana University, has published two short-story collections and three novels. His novel "The Clearing" made USA Today's 10 best books of 2003 list; his most recent novel is "The Missing." Gautreaux's many awards include Louisiana Writer of the Year, John Dos Passos Prize, Southeastern Booksellers Award for best novel, National Magazine Award and a National Endowment for the Arts creative fellowship. The Axton series will sponsor his reading for the Louisville Literary Arts' Writer's Block Festival; Gautreaux will speak at 6 p.m. at UofL's downtown Cressman Center for Visual Arts, 100 E. Main St.
- Nov. 21-22 – Tony Hoagland, associate English professor at University of Houston and teacher in Warren Wilson College's low-residency master of fine arts program. Last year he started Five Powers Poetry, a program for coaching high school teachers to teach poetry. His four poetry volumes include "What Narcissism Means to Me" and "Donkey Gospel," and he has published "Real Sofistikashun," a book of essays on poetic craft. His honors include the Poetry Foundation's Mark Twain Award in 2005. He will read at 7 p.m. Nov. 21 in Chao Auditorium, Ekstrom Library, and lead a two-hour master class at 10 a.m. Nov. 22 in Room 300, Bingham Humanities Building.
For more information, contact Brian Leung at 502-852-1687 or email@example.com


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