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House in Belfort-sur-Rebenty, Nr. Quillan, Languedoc-Roussillon, France - Very Peaceful Location In The Heart Of Cathar Country
Le Chalet is situated overlooking the village of Belfort-sur-Rebenty. It is close to Quillan 20km, Carcassone 50km, the coast at Perpignan 80km. Shops and restaurants close by at 5km. The local ski slopes of Camurac are about 15 mins drive, with Andorra about 1hr 40mins. Le Chalet is the ideal place to get away from it all. You can relax in the sun or enjoy a swim or take part in water sports at the lake at Belcaire. Or in winter you can go skiing or snowboarding on the snowy slopes nearby. The location of Le chalet is an ideal base for outdoor activity holiday at anytime of year, particularly as you won't have to travel far from your own doorstep to discover rugged landscapes that were tailor made for hiking, cycling, horse riding and lakes and rivers that provide fishing, kayaking and whitewater rafting. This is a fascinating corner of Languedoc with so many recreational pastimes for anyone with a love of the great outdoors.
About the Owner
Guestbook comments from the owner
Eduarda from Portugal "You have a truly beautiful house. We enjoyed our stay very much, especially sitting the jacuzzi surrounded by snow!"
P.P from Ireland "We had a fantastic holiday. It is so peaceful. A fantastic place to get away from it all. Can't wait to go again."
W.B from France " Our summer holidays were great, there is so much to see and do in this area of France, we will have to go back again."
Guestbook comments from the owner
Eduarda from Portugal "You have a truly beautiful house. We enjoyed our stay very much, especially sitting the jacuzzi surrounded by snow!"
P.P from Ireland "We had a fantastic holiday. It is so peaceful. A fantastic place to get away from it all. Can't wait to go again."
W.B from France " Our summer holidays were great, there is so much to see and do in this area of France, we will have to go back again."
0 Reviews
Activity and Interests
There is a swimming lake in Belcaire 5km drive. This is a lovely clean lake with a sandy shore. There is also a swimming lake at Puivert. The coast is approx 1.5hr drive.
Ferries run daily to Roscoff, Le Harve, Cherbourg, Caen and Calais. The motorway is excellent and Le Chalet can be reached in 8 or 9 hours. However, there is a wide choice of airports serviced by low cost airlines. Perpignan 1.5hrs approx, Carcassonne 1hr approx, Toulouse 1.5 hrs, Girona 2hrs, Barcelona 2.5hrs. All the major car rental companies operate from these airports. A car is essential to make the most of your holiday in the Pyrenees..
Nearest village with shops and pharmacy. Espezel 5 min drive.
Belcaire 10 mins drive. Quillan is the nearest town with a choice of restaurants and large supermarkets, ie SuperU. This is a 20 min drive.
Further Details:
Belcaire 10 mins drive has a bank, hotel, patisserie, bar, butchers, swimming lake and tennis courts.
Prices and Availability
Rental rates
Additional pricing information
|Pet Fee
|Refundable Damage Deposit
Booking Notes:
Once we have been contacted with a booking request, we will reserve the house for the dates requested for one week pending receipt by us of a 20% non refundable booking deposit. The balance will be payable at least 8 weeks prior to
the start of the holiday period, together with a 300 euros security deposit against breakages and damage. This will be refunded in full within 10 days of departure, subject to inspection.
Changeover Day:
Changeover days are flexible except for July and August when it is Saturdays only. Access on day of arrival from 3pm and return of key by 10am on date of departure.
Notes on prices:
Prices for the property are per week and are in Pounds Sterling.
Owner's Cancellation Policy
- 12
- Available arrival
- 12
- Available
- 12
- Unavailable
Property Type
- villa
- Ceiling Fans
- Heating
- Iron & Board
- Living Room ...
- Washing Machine
- Freezer
- Kitchen ...
- Microwave
- Oven
- Refrigerator
- Hob
- Satellite / Cable
- Television
- pets considered
Location Type
- mountain
- village
- Bathroom 1 - Toilet, Bath (no shower), Shower Enclosure, Bidet
- Toilet 1 - Toilet
- Shower room 1 - Shower Enclosure
- En-suite bathroom to bedroom 1. Main bathroom with bath, over head shower and bidet with Bedroom 2. Separate toilet. Shower room with toilet shared between bedroom 3 and 4.
- 4 Bedrooms, Sleeps 10
- Bedroom 1
- Bedroom 2
- Bedroom 3
- Bedroom 4
- Description of sleeping capacity: Sleeps 8/10 (4 Bedrooms) Notes on bedrooms: Bedroom 1 with double bed, en-suite. Bedroom 2 with double bed. Bedroom 3 with double bed. Bedroom 4 with double bed. 2 pullout beds for children.
- Golf ...
- Barbecue
- Ski & Snowboard ...
- Notes on accommodation: The house has gas central heating. There is also a plentiful supply of logs for the fire if required. The house is laid out over three floors, with stairs leading up to the third level and down to the lower level with garage and sauna. The house is suitable for children but as with all small/young children, care should be taken with stairs and steps. The garage contains a pool table, a small gym and there are four bicycles for holidaymakers use. Outside: The gardens around the house are very private. The jacuzzi can take 8 people and the sauna can take 8 people. There is a brick built barbecue outdoors. There is also a basketball net. The lower part of the garden can be used for games, shuttlecock, football etc. Utility Room: Tall freezer, new washing machine, ironing board and iron, clothes horse, storage cupboards, entrance to cave. Access to outside. Cleaning / Towels / Linen / Maid service: Towels and bedlinen are included in the price. The property will be cleaned and towels and linen changed between visits. Other: The jacuzzi is located outside and is extremely private. The sauna is located in the garage. The house is surrounded on three sides by a balcony which can be accessed from the kitchen/living room and bedroom 2. This has an outdoor dining table and chairs.


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Petrol Prices in Pakistan
- Petrol Prices in Pakistan
- Product Type : Petrol
- Brand : Pakistan State Oil
- Year : 2017
- Price In Pakistan : Rs. 68.04 Per Liter
- Petrol Prices
- Petrol Prices in Pakistan68.04 /Ltr (Pak Rupee)
Petrol Review
Perfumes For Men
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Perfumes For Women
Perfumes For Women Prices Dolce & Gabbana Light Blue 125ML Perfume Price in PakistanRs. 6,500 (Pak Rupee) Dolce & Gabbana The One 100ML Perfume Price in Pakistan 7,100 (Pak Rupee) Burberry summer (100ml) Perfume Price in Pakistan5,700 (Pak Rupee) Burberry Touch (100ml) Perfume Price in Pakistan5,500 (Pak Rupee) Burberry London (100ml) Perfume Price in Pakistan4,400 […]
PTCL 3G EVO Wingle 9.3MBPs Price
PTCL 3G EVO Wingle 9.3MBPs Packages Line Rent Volume Validity Period Billing Mode Rs. 1,000 (Pak Rupees) 10 GB 30 Days Postpaid/Prepaid Rs. 1,250 (Pak Rupees) 25 GB 30 Days Postpaid/Prepaid Rs. 1,699 (Pak Rupees) 30GB 30 Days Postpaid/Prepaid Rs. 2,000 (Pak Rupees) 50 GB 30 Days Postpaid/Prepaid EVO Wingle 9.3 Mbps Powered with Wi-Fi and […]
Flash Drive Prices in Pakistan
Corsair Flash Drive Prices Corsair Flash Drive 64GB Price in Pakistan6,800 (Pak Rupee) Corsair Flash Drive 32GB Price in Pakistan4,850 (Pak Rupee) Corsair Flash Drive 16GB Price in Pakistan1,800 (Pak Rupee) Corsair Flash Drive 8GB Price in Pakistan1,350 (Pak Rupee) Corsair Flash Drive 4GB Price in Pakistan800 (Pak Rupee) Kingston Flash Drive Prices Kingston Flash […]
Energy Saver Prices in Pakistan | Energy Savers
Energy savers are the lighting bulbs that are most commonly used as home appliance. They are not restricted to be put any specific area, instead they are the low energy consumption bulb that can be installed or place any where on streets, in homes or offices.
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Categories: Qeemat
One Comment
sameerMar 6,2012
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subset: commoncrawl


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Shu Uemura
Pentagon Sponge
Free Shipping above $40.00
- Description
- How To
- Washable and reusable
- Dip or pat the sponge onto your moisturiser or foundation and apply onto desired areas
This strategically shaped sponge is created for precise application of details, and in reaching contoured areas of the face.
Apply moisturisers and a variety of foundations with this tool for an impeccable finish.
* Unless otherwise stated and to the fullest extent permissible by law, Sephora disclaims all warranties, representations and conditions (whether express or implied) as to the veracity, accuracy, completeness, currency or any other aspects of any product claims or descriptions on this website which have been provided by to us by third parties (e.g. the relevant brand owners or customers reviews). Sephora has not independently verified such product claims or descriptions. Customers and users who wish to rely upon such product claims, descriptions or customer reviews should consult directly with such third parties.
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ratings & reviews 1 Reviews
Alieya natasha shaifol
Decent Sponge
Bought it to ensure I could exceed the amount needed for free shipping. The sponge is very light and feel smooth and soft to the touch. It's not harsh on the face and glides smoothly. The sponge doesn't expand when it's wet and it remains the same size when it's wet or dry. Nothing new from this sponge, it gets the job done but nothing special.
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Other Ways to Help the Poor
Champions For The Poor
Champions For The Poor is a personal fundraising program that lets you create your own webpage and raise funds for the poor in the Caribbean and Latin America.
Employer Matching Gift
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Combined Federal Campaign
Food For The Poor is an approved charity through the Combined Federal Campaign. Our number for the campaign is CFC #10328.
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Make a charitable donation to Food For The Poor by donating your Amex membership reward points!
Donate $10 from your mobile phone
You can make a $10 gift to Food For The Poor by texting the word "HAITI" to 80888. A one-time donation of $10 will be added to your mobile phone bill or deducted from your prepaid balance.
*All donations must be authorized by the account holder. User must be age 18 or older or have parental permission to participate. By texting YES, the user agrees to the terms and conditions. All charges are billed by and payable to your mobile service provider. Service is available on most carriers. Donations are collected in U.S. funds. Messaging & Data Rates May Apply. You can unsubscribe at any time by texting STOP to short code 80888; text HELP to 80888 for help.
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Food For The Poor has partnered with AmazonSmile to raise funds to help the poorest of the poor. Shop as you normally do and Amazon will donate .5 percent of eligible purchases to Food For The Poor.


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Don't miss a story. Like us on Facebook. Like Dallas News' Facebook Page
While we turned our attention to other things in recent weeks, the city attorney's office was hard at work trying to breathe new life into the case for flow control.
You remember flow control - the city's attempt to have all waste collected by private haulers in Dallas taken the McCommas Bluff landfill.
In October, U.S. District Judge Reed O'Connor slapped a permanent injunction on the city's ordinance requiring all private waste haulers to take their trash to the city dump.
It would have meant millions of dollars in new revenue for the city each year.
But, as O'Connor ruled, the ordinance violated the U.S Constitution, the state constitution, and probably the city charter. Oh, and city officials offered false justifications in public for pushing it forward.
Other than that it was fine.
Two weeks ago, Assistant City Attorney James B. McGuire filed a motion for a new trial, calling O'Connor's ruling "manifestly erroneous."
He based that on five grounds, including failure to "show proper deference to a democratically elected legislature."
He also invoked "the rule of constitutional avoidance," meaning O'Connor shouldn't have decided the case based on a constitutional question if there were other grounds upon which to reach a decision.
The motion is technical, as these things are wont to be. Whether it will spur O'Connor to reconsider, we cannot say. But it certainly helps pave the way for eventual appeal, assuming one is needed.
Read the full motion below.
Flow Control Motion for New Trial


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Jeffrey Rosen, President and Chief Executive Officer of the National Constitution Center, discusses the history of executive powers in America.
Indivisible WNYC
Podcast: Jeffrey Rosen on the legal battle over Trump's immigration order.
Former Vice President Joe Biden has been elected chair of the board of trustees at Philadelphia's National Constitution Center.
"Vice President Biden has devoted himself to educating all Americans about the founding principles of the Constitution and their timeless relevance today," Rosen said.
"I am honored to chair the National Constitution Center and to succeed Governor Jeb Bush, President Bill Clinton, and President George H.W. Bush at the head of this national treasure," Biden said in a statement.
The Hill
Mr. Biden called the center "a national treasure."
The Washington Times
NCC president and CEO Jeffrey Rosen said that the NCC board of trustees voted unanimously to select Biden, and that his term would begin immediately.
Jeffery Rosen, President and CEO of the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia, talks with host Carol Castiel about the politics and substance of President Trump's nomination of Judge Neil Gorsuch.
Encounter, VOA
"Administrative law is suddenly glamorous," says Jeffrey Rosen, the president of the Constitution Center in Philadelphia.
Jeffery Rosen, the president of the National Constitution Center, said he expects Democratic senators to seek reassurance that Gorsuch will uphold the Constitution, regardless of Trump's wishes.
ABC News Online
The former president was critical of Chief Justice John Marshall's rulings. But it was on constitutional, rather than political or personal, grounds. An article by Jeffrey Rosen.
The Atlantic
Jeffrey Rosen, the president of the National Constitution Center...said there was a rich history of presidents strongly criticizing judges on matters of law.
The New York Times
"Essentially, these judges seemed quite willing to delve into the substantive constitutional as well as the statutory arguments."
All Things Considered NPR
NPR'S Robert Siegel interviews Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the National Constitution Center, about Judge Robart's wording regarding whether the executive order on immigration is rational and grounded in facts.
Constitutional Scholar Jeffrey Rosen explains the federal judge's restraining order on President Trump's refugee travel ban.
CNN Michael Smerconish
Jeffrey Rosen in The Atlantic, "A Jeffersonian for the Supreme Court": "[H]is record suggests a willingness to transform the law and to enforce constitutional limitations on the excesses of Congress and the president.…"
Legal expert Jeffrey Rosen says of the Supreme Court nominee: "If he thought that individual liberty was threatened by presidential or congressional overreaching, then he would step in."
Fresh Air NPR
In this 2011 Op-Ed, Jeffrey Rosen, a law professor at George Washington University and the legal affairs editor of The New Republic, described originalism.
President Trump named his pick for the vacant Supreme Court seat Tuesday night. Today, we'll talk with JEFFREY ROSEN, President and CEO of the National Constitution Center, and with MEG KINNARD, reporter for the Associated Press about Trump's nomination and what it means for the nation's highest court.
Radio Times with Marty Moss-Coane WHYY NPR
Neil Gorsuch's record suggests a willingness to transform the law and to enforce constitutional limitations on the excesses of Congress and the president. An article by Jeffrey Rosen.
Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the bipartisan National Constitution Center in Philadelphia, has known Gorsuch since they worked as clerks on the federal appeals court in Washington, though for different judges.
Associated Press
"Neil Gorsuch is one of the most respected conservative originalist legal intellectuals of his generation," said Jeffrey Rosen of the National Constitution Center.
"Like Justice Scalia, he sometimes reaches results that favor liberals when he thinks the history or text of the Constitution or the law require it..." Jeffrey Rosen of the National Constitution Center told Politico.
Teen Vogue
"He is one of the most respected conservative legal intellectuals on the federal bench," said Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia.
"The real appeal of Gorsuch nomination is he's likely to be the most effective conservative nominee in terms of winning over Anthony Kennedy and forging conservative decisions on the court," Jeffrey Rosen, of the National Constitution Center, told Politico.
Vanity Fair
Jeffrey Rosen of the National Constitution Center told Politico that Gorsuch is the person "likely to be the most effective conservative nominee in terms of winning over" Kennedy and forging conservative decisions on the court.
Las Vegas Review Journal
"The real appeal of Gorsuch nomination is he's likely to be the most effective conservative nominee in terms of winning over Anthony Kennedy and forging conservative decisions on the court," said Jeffrey Rosen of the National Constitution Center.
"Neil Gorsuch is an impressive, wide-ranging legal intellectual and one of most respected originalists of his generation," said Jeffrey Rosen, president of the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia. "His opinions show a commitment to the history and text of the Constitution, regardless of where the results lead."
Los Angeles Times
Jeffrey Rosen of the National Constitution Center told Politico this week that because of the way Neil Gorsuch approaches his cases, there will likely be instances in which liberals are pleased by the way Gorsuch comes down on an issue.
Our American Stories talks to Jeffrey Rosen, President and CEO of the National Constitution Center, about the wonders of the U.S. Constitution and how the Presidency has grown far beyond its original bounds.
Our American Stories
Jeffrey Rosen of the National Constitution Center talks about the challenge fake news presents to real journalists and Jeff Herbst, president and CEO of the Newseum, gives some advice on how not to fall for a made up story.
1A Show WAMU National Public Radio
Jeffrey Rosen discusses the power of U.S. presidents in the modern era and what Donald Trump can and cannot do as our next president.
The Diane Rehm Show WAMU National Public Radio
The president-elect will inherit an executive branch whose power has ballooned far beyond its constitutional bounds.
The Wall Street Journal
At the National Constitution Center, we love all of the Bill of Rights amendments equally. But if I had to pick one amendment that gave rise to all the others, it would be the Fourth.
Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the National Constitution Center, was interviewed by telephone about the history of the Bill of Rights on the anniversary of its ratification.
C-SPAN Washington Journal
"The possibility of constitutional change is in the air," said law professor Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia, a nonprofit museum that is hosting academic debates and symposiums about the efforts to amend the Constitution.
IN the wake of the presidential election, as Democrats realized that Republicans will soon control all three branches of the federal government, progressives disinclined to secede from the Union rediscovered another exit strategy: states' rights.
"There's a clear bipartisan consensus today that the First Amendment protects the right to burn the flag," says Jeffrey Rosen, president and chief executive officer of the National Constitution Center. If the flag burning issue was brought again before the Supreme Court, he adds, "there is little doubt that the current court would reaffirm that ruling."
"It's fair to say that the Supreme Court hasn't visited this in a long time," said Jeffrey Rosen, a law professor and the president and CEO of the National Constitution Center. (Rosen added that in the specific case of flag burning, he suspected that the current court under Chief Justice John Roberts would uphold it as a First Amendment right.)
Yahoo News
Most of the people on Trump's list of 21 potential high court nominees would agree with Scalia, says Jeffrey Rosen, president of the nonpartisan National Constitution Center. The flag-burning decisions, he says, are "entrenched as part of our First Amendment tradition."
USA Today
For the second time in 16 years, a candidate has taken the presidency by winning the electoral vote, but not the popular vote. The Electoral College is enshrined in the U.S. Constitution. But critics have long said it's an antiquated, even undemocratic system.
Take one of the most controversial issues in the nation. Add the most controversial president-elect of the modern era. What do you get? It remains to be seen.
The president of the United States has a lot of authority over the government. Selecting cabinet members, signing executive orders, nominating Supreme Court justices. But the president also faces constraints from Congress, the Constitution, the courts and existing laws. In the next hour, we look at some of president-elect Donald Trump's signature campaign promises and explore what he can and cannot do.
The Takeaway's John Hockenberry fields the accounts of individuals preparing for a Trump Administration, and asks what hopes or fears they are carrying into the next four years. Plus, what can the President-elect do--if anything--to assuage the concerns of Americans and live up to his campaign promise to 'make America great'?
The Takeaway with John Hockenberry National Public Radio
Election 2016 and the Electoral College Jeffrey Rosen talked about the history and role of the Electoral College, as well as the possibility of changing the electoral system.
Sal and Jeffrey Rosen, head of the National Constitution Center, discuss how presidential power has expanded over time.
Khan Academy
Sal and Jeffrey Rosen, head of the National Constitution Center, discuss the powers of the President in times of war using the Constitution Center's Interactive Constitution.
Sal and National Constitution Center president and CEO Jeffrey Rosen discuss how George Washington's presidency helped shape the office.
Jeffrey Rosen, head of the National Constitution Center, gives an overview of Article II of the United States' Constitution (which covers the powers of the President).
National Constitution Center President and CEO Jeffrey Rosen talks about a need for a commitment to nonpartisan constitutional education in our classrooms.
U.S. Department of Education
The Supreme Court begins a new term this week with still, only eight justices on the bench. Last March President Obama nominated Judge Merrick Garland to fill the vacancy following the death of Justice Antonin Scalia. But the Senate has, so far, declined to schedule a vote on Garland's nomination. The justices have chosen to hear fewer cases this term, and, some say, seem to pushing off some of the more controversial issues. Yesterday the Court decided not to reconsider President Obama's immigration ruling that would spare millions from deportation: Join us to talk about what's ahead for the Supreme Court and how the stakes will change after the election.
NBC10's Jim Rosenfield speaks with President and CEO of the National Constitution Center Jeffrey Rosen about the history of presidential debates and how the "pivotal" task of the debate moderator has evolved.
Louis D. Brandeis: American Prophet by Jeffrey Rosen appears in the "Jewish Lives" series published by Yale University Press -- and such a series would not be complete if it omitted the first Jewish justice of the United States Supreme Court, the man who Franklin D. Roosevelt referred to as "Isaiah" and who might well be described as American Jewry's secular saint -- but it is not a "life" of Brandeis.
History News Network
Louis D. Brandeis was born and raised in Louisville, Ky., but the turning point in his life may have come in a German school. Because of the economic panic of 1873, his father, Adolph, saw his tobacco and textile business collapse, and he took the family back to Europe. (They had come to the United States 20 years earlier from Prague by way of Germany.)
Today's mania for consolidation likely would have offended the Jeffersonian sensibilities of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis, who worked for years in opposition. Brandeis, born in 1856, "was the most-important critic of what he called "the curse of bigness" in government and business since Thomas Jefferson," says Jeffrey Rosen in "Louis D. Brandeis: American Prophet."
The Jewish Chronicle
"The Jewish Jefferson" – that's what JEFFREY ROSEN, CEO of the National Constitution Center calls the late Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis. He's written a book about his life and work called Louis D. Brandeis: American Prophet. Sworn in 100 years ago, as a lawyer and judge, he was known for advancing socially progressive causes and has been namechecked by Justices Ginsberg, Breyer, and Kagan as being an inspiration for their time on the bench.
Radio Times with Marty Moss-Coane WHYY NPR
It's only a sentence long; 27 words that barely take up a full line on the Bill of Rights. A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed. And yet, for years, those 27 brief words have been the source of contentious debate -- seen by some as an inalienable protection against tyranny; by others as a dangerous anachronism. Here's a look at the Second Amendment, its phrases parsed and placed in legal and historical context. Our guides will be Constitutional experts Jeffrey Rosen and Jack Rakove.
Jeffrey Rosen explores how the US Supreme Court, once derided as the third branch of government, has become the busiest and most powerful institution in American politics, and how that makes the court's current vacancy a particularly valuable prize in this presidential year.
BBC World Service
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO, on June 1, the Senate confirmed the nomination of Louis Brandeis to the Supreme Court. In many ways, the political climate then was similar to the one we find ourselves in now. Brandeis was appointed by a Democrat, Woodrow Wilson, in a presidential election year; the country was deeply divided over issues of economic inequality; and Republicans, worried about losing their grip on the Court, bitterly opposed the selection. The difference, of course, is that in 1916 the Senate actually held hearings on the nomination and ultimately gave Brandeis a vote.
Los Angeles Review of Books
Brandeis was the greatest critic of bigness, in business and government, since his hero, Thomas Jefferson. In his time, he was an icon both for the libertarian Right and the civil libertarian Left. Today, however, some progressives who share Brandeis's suspicion of big corporations lack a similar suspicion of big government. And some conservatives who mistrust mass NSA surveillance by the government are less concerned about the oligarchic influence wielded by big corporations.
Real Clear Books
People in the United States are experiencing a level of political discontent unseen in decades. Partisans on the right have long fought against the inexorable growth of big government, just as those on the left have always railed against the growing power of big business. This year, the sides have begun to overlap in a way that confuses pundits used to the standard right-left split on these issues. But for an example of a man who resisted the growth of big government and big business alike, we need look no further than the late Supreme Court justice, Louis Brandeis.
The Weekly Standard
Jeffrey Rosen talked about the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia, the city of the 2016 Democratic National Convention (DNC). He also discussed how the center came into being, prior leaders of the organization, and constitutional issues.
Since the beginning of the republic, Philadelphia has been America's preeminent convening space for constitutional debate — the city to which all conversations about liberty inevitably refer. In a 2013 speech entitled "Boston to Philadelphia," Senator Mike Lee of Utah noted that when the postal system was first created, it established throughout the Northeast thousands of stone markers engraved on the back with the legend "M to P," standing for "Miles to Philadelphia." The number on each stone — many of them still exist today — represented the distance between that marker and the city that hosted the drafting of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.
Philadelphia Magazine
The mounting tension between privacy and security hit another inflection point when the FBI filed a suit against Apple earlier this year. Although the highest-profile case to date was dropped after the FBI was able to access the iPhone used by a San Bernardino shooter, the larger debate between technology firms and law enforcement authorities over data privacy and access remains. Moderator is Jeffrey Rosen, CEO of the National Constitution Center.
Aspen Ideas Festival
It's the last day of the Supreme Court's current term. The biggest decisions are often announced in the final weeks. Last week the court handed down decisions on affirmative action and immigration. Today the court weighs in on what's been called the most significant abortion rights case in a generation. The eight justices also issue opinions on the public corruption conviction of former Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell and a case involving the Second Amendment. We discuss these cases and how the court has been affected by a vacancy on the bench since the death of Antonin Scalia last winter. Guests include Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO, The National Constitution Center; author of "Louis D. Brandeis: American Prophet"
The Supreme Court votes 4-3 to uphold the affirmative action program at the University of Texas, and deadlocks on Obama's immigration plan. Jeffrey Rosen of The National Constitution Center joins Susan Page to discuss the implications of the rulings.
The brilliant, crusading Brandeis is the subject of Jeffrey Rosen's excellent "Louis D. Brandeis: American Prophet." The book, part of the Yale Jewish Lives series, is not a full biography — that ground is already well trod — but rather a concise and sympathetic exploration of Brandeis's main intellectual causes. It is well titled: Brandeis resembled an Old Testament prophet — Franklin D. Roosevelt called him "old Isaiah" — with his highly articulated moral vision and true believer's zeal. It is also well timed: Mr. Rosen persuasively makes his case that recognizing Brandeis as an "American prophet" "seems more important today than ever."
It's been nearly four months since the death of supreme court Justice Antonin Scalia left a vacancy on the bench. Republicans continue to stonewall President Obama's nominee, saying there will be no hearing until after the election. Meanwhile, the Court has shied away from the kinds of blockbuster decisions that marked the last term.
This article is part of "Confirmations: The Battle Over the Constitution," a partnership with the National Constitution Center. Guns are the new abortion. During the confirmation battles over Supreme Court nominees in the 1980s and 1990s, it sometimes seemed as if the only relevant question was how the prospective justice would vote on reproductive rights.
There is enough in the long career of Brandeis to please and upset both modern progressives and conservatives. That probably wouldn't have bothered Brandeis, who essentially took his inspiration and political philosophy from the beliefs of Thomas Jefferson.
Booklist Online
June 1 marks the 100th anniversary of Justice Louis Brandeis' confirmation to the U.S. Supreme Court. Cited as one of the court's most influential justices, his life and legacy are the focus of a new book, "Louis D. Brandeis: American Prophet" by National Constitution Center president and CEO Jeffrey Rosen.
Newsworks WHYY PBS
Jeffrey Rosen commentary about the confirmation of Louis Brandeis to the Supreme Court - 125 days elapsed between his nomination and confirmation - the longest period any nominee has waited in American history. Merrick Garland will surpass this record in July.
Four months after the death of Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, the SCOTUS remains ideologically deadlocked— dodging major decisions like the recent battle over mandatory birth control coverage, as the Senate refuses to budge on President Obama's nomination of Merrick Garland.
WGBH Boston Public Radio
According to Jeffrey Rosen, Louis D. Brandeis was "the Jewish Jefferson," the greatest critic of what he called "the curse of bigness," in business and government, since the author of the Declaration of Independence. Published to commemorate the hundredth anniversary of his Supreme Court confirmation on June 1, 1916, "Louis D. Brandeis: American Prophet" argues that Brandeis was the most farseeing constitutional philosopher of the twentieth century.
Harvard Book Store
A fine new book, "Louis D. Brandeis: American Prophet" by Jeffrey Rosen, describes how seriously the justice took these beliefs. Though eager to see big banks and businesses broken up to prevent monopolies, Brandeis turned on President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his young left-wing advisers when they used the New Deal to bring great swathes of the economy, including small farms, under central government control. Mr Rosen, who heads the National Constitution Centre in Philadelphia, describes Brandeis joining more conservative justices in striking down key planks of the New Deal in 1935.
The Economist
A new website that allows users to explore, analyze and deconstruct the U.S. Constitution is something of an internet sensation.
Jeff Rosen discusses this simple yet powerful idea.
In the latest installment of the publisher's Jewish Lives series, a legal scholar examines the career of Louis D. Brandeis (1856-1941), "the most important American critic of what he called 'the curse of bigness' in government and business since Thomas Jefferson." National Constitution Center president and CEO Rosen (The Supreme Court: The Personalities and Rivalries that Defined America, 2007, etc.) states unambiguously that he is not attempting to offer a comprehensive biography, citing three high-quality, full-life biographies published after Brandeis left the Supreme Court in 1939. Rather, he presents "a condensed study of his thought and character."
Kirkus Review
The National Constitution Center and The Atlantic are partnering in a new online content series, "Confirmations: The Battle over the Constitution." National Constitution Center CEO, Jeffrey Rosen, explains how the partnership will work to make sure important constitutional questions remain a central part of the public debate over the Supreme Court vacancy.
Constitution Daily
Landmark Cases explores the human stories and constitutional dramas behind some of the most significant and frequently cited decisions in the Supreme Court's history. Produced in cooperation with the National Constitution Center, the 90-minute programs will air each night on C-SPAN at 10 p.m. ET, from Monday, March 28 to Saturday, April 2 and Monday, April 4 until Saturday, April 9, 2016.
The fight over the open seat on the U.S. Supreme Court isn't just a partisan struggle—it revolves around the very meaning of the Constitution. An article by Jeffrey Rosen.
National Constitution Center President Jeffrey Rosen profiles Supreme Court Nominee Judge Merrick Garland and argues that Merrick enforces rights enumerated in the Constitution while deferring to legislatures and elected officials when the Constitution doesn't speak clearly.
National Constitution Center president and CEO Jeffrey Rosen spoke at the Supreme Court in a special event honoring "the Great Chief Justice," John Marshall.
The Supreme Court Historical Society and the John Marshall Foundation hosted Rosen's lecture in connection with the 215th anniversary of Marshall's appointment to the Bench by President John Adams.
In the latest installment of the publisher's Jewish Lives series, a legal scholar examines the career of Louis D. Brandeis (1856-1941), "the most important American critic of what he called 'the curse of bigness' in government and business since Thomas Jefferson."National Constitution Center president and CEO Rosen (The Supreme Court: The Personalities and Rivalries that Defined America, 2007, etc.) states unambiguously that he is not attempting to offer a comprehensive biography, citing three high-quality, full-life biographies published after Brandeis left the Supreme Court in 1939. Rather, he presents "a condensed study of his thought and character."
National Constitution Center president and CEO Jeffrey Rosen is introduced by Chief Justice John Roberts in a special March 19 lecture at the Supreme Court about John Marshall. Watch the video.
No sooner than the news broke of the death of Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia than Republicans in Congress made clear they'd reject any Obama nominee to replace him. This panel discussion includes Jeffrey Rosen, President and CEO of the National Constitution Center.
NPR's Robert Siegel talks with Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the National Constitution Center, about what happened when the Senate filibustered President Lyndon Johnson's Supreme Court nominations at the end of his term.
National Public Radio
Since the death of Justice Antonin Scalia, liberals as well as conservatives have appropriately paid tribute to his legacy as one of the most influential justices of the twentieth century. Jeff Rosen examines Scalia's important impact over the years on how we think and talk about law.
Justice Antonin Scalia was the leading conservative voice on the U.S. Supreme Court. His death over the weekend from natural causes ended a decades-long judicial career marked by lively opinions and adherence to a textural interpretation of the Constitution. Almost immediately after Scalia's passing was announced, a political battle began. A panel discussion includes Jeff Rosen, CEO of the National Constitution Center.
Supreme Court observer Jeffrey Rosen discusses the court's decision to look at Obama's power under the Constitution.
The Salt Lake Tribune
Jeffrey Rosen is interviewed by Susan Page about President Obama's actions on immigration and the potential legal implications.
Washington Correspondent Todd Zwillich explains how this might impact the 2016 election. Jeffrey Rosen, professor of law at George Washington University and president of the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia, explains the potential legal implications surrounding this case.
The Takeaway with John Hockenberry National Public Radio
The Second Amendment was added to the U.S. Constitution in 1781 as part of the Bill of Rights. Drafted by James Madison, the amendment went largely unnoticed for decades. Then in the 1970s and 80s, gun advocates began pointing to the Second Amendment as an absolute right, and justification for limiting firearms regulation. In 2008, the Supreme Court narrowly ruled that individuals have a right to gun ownership. The discussion features Jeff Rosen and other panelists.
Jeffrey Rosen joins a guest panel to discuss the Supreme Court hearing arguments on admissions policies at the University of Texas which allow for racial preferences. A ruling against UT would have broad implications for affirmative action programs in institutions across the country even as racial unease has led to protests on dozens of campuses across the country.
Jeffrey Rosen and Tomiko Brown-Nagin talk about the 1954 U.S. Supreme Court case Brown v. Board of Education, in which the court unanimously ruled that separate public schools were not equal, reversing previous court decisions.
A century and a half after the passage of the Reconstruction Amendments, public debate still revolves around the rights they guarantee. By Jeffrey Rosen and Tom Donnelly.
"The Constitution, though the subject of vigorous debate, is the one document that binds us in these polarized times," Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the National Constitution Center, said in an interview with Yahoo News. "It's our birthright as Americans. The guarantees of liberty that it promises are really one thing that citizens of every different perspective can share and celebrate." The American Constitution Society and The Federalist Society, two constitutional law organizations,helped select the experts to discuss matters of debate.
The National Constitution Center launched an educational revolution Thursday - a new, digital way of teaching the founding document on the 228th anniversary of its signing in
A review of Ari Berman's "Give Us the Ballot" by Jeffrey Rosen. The book explores the debate over the Voting Rights Act. Rosen writes that, "every time the Voting Rights Act came up for renewal, from 1969 to 2006, Republicans and Democrats in Congress and the White House repeatedly endorsed the broader interpretation. And the Supreme Court repeatedly responded by imposing the narrower interpretation by judicial fiat."
Sunday Book Review The New York Times
A Sunday Review opinion by Jeffrey Rosen about Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr.'s bipartisan vision of judicial restraint.
NPR host John Hockenberry interviews Jeffrey Rosen, CEO of the National Constitution Center, on the Supreme Court's decision on Same-Sex Marriage.
The Take Away with John Hockenberry NPR (National Public Radio)
In addition to his role as President and CEO of the National Constitution Center, Jeffrey Rosen serves as a law professor at George Washington University. Rosen is also a contributing editor for The Atlantic magazine with a focus on legal and constitutional issues.
February 23, 2017
The president and CEO of the National Constitution Center answers listener questions about sanctuary cities, presidential power, and more.
February 16, 2017
Akhil Reed Amar of Yale University and Norman Ornstein of the American Enterprise Institute explain how succession works and how it can be improved.
"As we look toward the decade ahead, our mission is as timely and important as ever—to illuminate constitutional ideals, inspire active citizenship, and celebrate freedom."
Jeffrey Rosen


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As BP stock plunges and rises, is it buy or sell?
BP's stock has been gushing red ink as investors view the fallout from a leaking oil well through a barrel-half-empty prism.
BP's stock has been gushing red ink as investors view the fallout from a leaking oil well through a barrel-half-empty prism.
One by one, the planks that serve as floor-like support for stock prices are giving way amid ongoing selling pressure on Wall Street.
The best time to invest is when investors are scared, the market feels like it is never going to stop going down, and fear has trumped greed.
When it comes to market corrections, drops of 15% or more are the downdrafts that trigger the loudest warning that a bear market may be near.
The Standard & Poor's 500 index closed 12% below its recent peak, hit four weeks ago on April 23. Other major indexes are also in correction.
The Standard & Poor's 500 index closed 12% below its recent peak, hit four weeks ago on April 23. Other major indexes are also in correction.
U.S. stocks closed sharply lower Thursday, pushing major indexes into correction territory. Investors sold stocks to avoid risk as debt worries grew in Europe.
The bull market that began in March 2009 has lost its mojo amid an onslaught of sobering new risks that have injected fresh fear on Wall Street.
Randy Bernard offers tips on how folks can break out of their comfort zones, avoid complacency and take a calculated risk to succeed.
Mr. Market sure has been suffering from major mood swings. Volatility is back on Wall Street, causing what-do-I-do-now? moments for investors.
A nearly $1 trillion lifeline designed to stabilize wobbly Europe and ring-fence its debt problems sparked the Dow to a 405-point gain Monday.
The sell-off Tuesday might have reminded investors that May kicks off what historically has been the worst six-month span for the market.
Stocks suffered their biggest drop in three months amid fresh fears that a Greek bailout plan may not stem the spread of the debt crisis.
Fears of a spreading debt crisis in Europe grew Tuesday after Greece's credit got downgraded to "junk" status and Portugal's also was slashed.
"The pace and magnitude of the gains in the stock market have moderated as the rally has matured," says Larry Adam of Deutsche Bank.
The civil fraud suit against Goldman Sachs could act as a depressant on stocks as the legal woes amount to a "fresh worry."
What comes after the burst of economic activity
Major aftershocks reverberating down Wall Street Friday after security regulators charged banking titan Goldman Sachs with civil fraud.
The Dow Jones industrial average has closed above 11,000 for the first time in a year and a half on investors' rising hopes about the economy.


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All stories by Andrii
Poland: A promising startup ecosystem with success stories and a few teething problems
As Europe catches up with the US in all things disruptive, innovative and entrepreneurial, a unicorn could be born in the ...
How the W3C is trying to standardize payments on the internet
A group of companies is working to agree common standard for how payments should work online.
Your monthly dose of tech news from Eastern Europe: July
Eastern European entrepreneurs, investors and other ecosystem players didn't seem to spend much time relaxing under the bright ...
Engineers meet artists: Discover the startup ecosystem in Bristol and Bath
While London is the center of gravity in the British startup and venture ecosystem, there's plenty of no less fascinating ...
Gamee is a new social network for casual gamers
Gamee ia a mobile-first casual gaming social network with an interesting business model and distinctive stance against in-app ...
Meet the companies 'Uberfying' America's private jet market
We take a look at disruptive private air transportation services and talked to BlackJet, SurfAir, and JetMe.
Catch up with June's tech news from Eastern Europe
We've tracked a hundred-odd news and feature stories coming from Eastern Europe and selected the most significant ones.
Iblazr² is a wireless flash that promises to improve your smartphone photos
The new 4-LED flash connects to iOS and Android devices via Bluetooth and works with native camera apps out of the box.
Tech news in Eastern Europe: What happened in May
Only this month, we've tracked funding and M&A deals worth of more than $300 million, as well as dozens of other things. ...
From co-founder to ousted CEO of 500px: Trials, errors, and lessons learned
Started in the early 2000s as a community on the LiveJournal blogging platform, 500px has become one of the most popular ...
Yandex's browser enters beta, with a strong focus on privacy outside Russia
Russian Internet giant Yandex has launched the new, beta version of its Chromium-based browser first unveiled in the end ...
News from tech scene in Eastern Europe you shouldn't miss: April
April has been extremely rich on news from startups all over Central and Eastern Europe that received funding, started expanding ...


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OCC Móvil
Job offers, wherever you are.
Executive Creative Director: Yasser Flores
Creative Directors: Yasser Flores, Iván Gutiérrez
Art Directors: Yasser Flores, Jorge García
Copywriters: Eduardo Rodríguez, Iván Alvarado
Photographer: Rames
Highest Rated
Nice idea!!! :D great execution!! Congrats!!!
If this ad where a person I'd tell him to try harder.
dude, your portfolio is online and you don't seem to teach with the example...
login and try again
Thanks for visiting my site though ;) not sure if your red the part where I said I'm a first year student.
You aren't anybody until you've had an idiot stalker troll following you around this site posting insults after your every comment. Welcome to the select group. You must be doing something right.
"Ubi hubave lubearned thubat ubanuby fubool cuban wrubite uba bubad ubad, bubut thubat ubit tubakes uba rubeal gubenubiubus tubo kubeep hubis hubands uboff uba gubood ubone."
-Lubeo Buburnubett
Your critiques carry the weight of a first year as well: meaningless.
What the AD originally wants is not necessarily what gets published. Sometimes it's the boss/ client with the fat MBA (instead of creative degree) who decides to play conservatively and tone down the idea; or the designer/ photographer/ crew is outside the budget scope and the concept has to be compromised.
I mean, seriously. I'd rather see you (and many others in here) try to improve on the current ad, or better yet, come up with a completely new ad with innovative concept, perfect images, and stellar copy.
It's all say an no show in this place.
You are repeating what everyone here already knows. You're the last to the party, in other words. We judge the final result here, not the strength or weakness of agency liaison to the client, or the AD's "What I really meant was..."
Think about it next time before discharging so much methane.
"Ubi hubave lubearned thubat ubanuby fubool cuban wrubite uba bubad ubad, bubut thubat ubit tubakes uba rubeal gubenubiubus tubo kubeep hubis hubands uboff uba gubood ubone."
-Lubeo Buburnubett
closet, penis and eggs - every creative should do a print with those elements. two years after they begin to think about creating advertising.
Nice idea!!! :D great execution!! Congrats!!!
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|Message view
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|Christopher Schultz <ch...@christopherschultz.net>
|Re: Can Tomcat context path be multilevel
|Wed, 09 Dec 2009 19:37:23 GMT
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Prashantha, On 12/9/2009 2:05 PM, Prashantha H wrote: > If my application name is Doc.war and I want it to be accessed using > multilevel context path dco/smartfolder. ( > http://localhost:8080/dco/smartfolder/....) Heh. So, you're on Windows, then? Doc.war ought to deploy to /Doc, not to /doc (or even /dco). > I have made the below entry in the Conf/Server.xml file. Don't do that: use the preferred deployment descriptor in your WAR file's META-INF/context.xml. > <Context path="/dco/smartfolder/" docBase="Doc" > reloadable="true"></Context> In META-INF/context.xml, neither the path nor the docBase attributes are allowed. Remove them. The easiest thing to do is to name your WAR file dco#smartfolder.war and it will be deployed to /dco/smartfolder > When I Start my Tomcat after making the above changes, it will end up > having two deploy folders created when it explodes, Documentum and another > dco(Within which it will have smartfolder directory). It appears that Documentum is a separate webapp, and /should/ be deployed separately. > Is there a way we avoid creation of this multiple folders when it gets > deployed and still be able to be access the application using the multilevel > context path? Each webapp will deploy into a separate folder, regardless of any coincident URL mappings. - -chris -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.10 (MingW32) Comment: Using GnuPG with Mozilla - http://enigmail.mozdev.org/ iEYEARECAAYFAksf/HMACgkQ9CaO5/Lv0PBxUACfWc5d+pgfjlv0Z5gC3qDYLkOP i+oAniYl20K6sfAtecDmwQ3IqYiOm+gK =0FSX -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: email@example.com For additional commands, e-mail: email@example.com
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text: OverviewBack to top Instone Nutrition - High Protein Pudding Vanilla Cream Flavor - 4 Pack(s) Item# :64454UPC# :898137000532 Brand:Instone Nutrition Size/Form:4 Pack(s) Servings:4 Dosage:1 Pack(s) Flavor:Vanilla Cream Flavor Introducing the world's first ready-to-eat high protein pudding. Designed as a healthy snack alternative-truly delicious, satisfying and guilt free. Each serving is lactose free, contains 20 grams of high quality protein, only 2 grams or less of carbohydrates, and 2 grams of fat.


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* Connect phone to computer via USB cable
* Open Settings/Media Storage
* Click USB mass storage
* Click the back button
* Device and Media storage subtitles show the space available
* No subtitle under Device Storage nor Media Storage
* If I unmount USB and take out the cable, and go back to Settings, there is only subtitle for Media storage
There seems to be some variants possible, but in any case, the storage subtitles should appear.
You need to either block the phone and then unblock it, or to go back to the homescreen, for the subtitles to appear again.
Probably a cache problem.
Probably regression from Bug 826739?
david probably can look into this.
Still an issue as of today on Unagi,
v1 pvt nightly build
Gaia 87801b12cd3aac153fae84844da8f1e6455ea679
BuildID 20130308070202
Version 18.0
So I tested this today, and I only see the Media Storage subtitle disappear. The Device Storage subtitle remains.
This is actually expected. The volume isn't accessible by the phone while it's being shared with the PC, so there's no way for it to know how much space is available until you disable UMS.
We could perhaps display something to indicate that the volume is currently shared with the PC, rather than displaying nothing.
Ok so I just reflashed my phone fresh to check, and you are right. I do not get the same error anymore.
I agree that we could maybe display something to indicated that the volume is currently shared with the PC?
Added [fxos:media] whiteboard for bugs assigned to me so that they can be triaged/prioritized, etc.
Dave is it still a valid issue?
It seems to be working fine for me. I suspect that this code has been reworked quite a bit since this bug was originally filed, so I'm happy to mark this as "Works For Me".


text:
News By Tag
* Food
* Beverage
* Foodservice
* Restaurant
* Amusement Parks
* Recreation
* Family
* Entertainment
* Healthy
* Cuisine
* Culinary
* More Tags...
Industry News
News By Location
Industry News
Food and Beverage Sales at Amusement Parks Are $2.9 Billion Business, finds Packaged Facts
Food and beverage sales at amusement parks are big business, whether the parks are large or small; national, regional or local; sedate or thrilling; and driven by teens, families, or a combination of both.
Make no mistake: food and beverage sales at amusement parks are big business, whether the parks are large or small; national, regional or local; sedate or thrilling; and driven by teens, families, or a combination of both. According to David Sprinkle, publisher of Packaged Facts, foodservice revenue at U.S. amusement parks are projected to reach $2.9 billion in 2012. Entertainment district growth, national restaurant brand opportunities, the need for healthier fare, and evolving promotional activity are all shaping amusement park foodservice strategies.
While the recession was not kind to the amusement park industry, both absolute amusement park visits and percentage use among the adult population increased during 2008-2011. However, some consumers have migrated away from destination amusement parks and toward regional parks, reflecting the downward shift in household income that occurred during the recession, such that a higher proportion of consumers are seeking less expensive amusement park alternatives.
For amusement park operators, distance from residence to amusement park helps inform the foodservice paradigm, which differs significantly depending on a park's status as a local, regional or destination draw. Packaged Facts survey data show that amusement park foodservice programs should, in general, orient service and features toward feeding small groups: 40% of visitors come in groups of 3 or 4, and almost 40% come in groups of 4 or more people. At the same time, growing amusement park foodservice revenue involves matching an amusement park's unique attributes to guests' foodservice habits and preferences.
Please visit www.MarketResearch.com or https://www.packagedfacts.com/
# # #
About Packaged Facts – Packaged Facts, a division of MarketResearch.com, publishes market intelligence on a wide range of consumer market topics, including consumer demographics and shopper insights, consumer financial products and services, consumer goods and retailing, consumer packaged goods (including foods and beverages, health and beauty care, and household products), and pet products and services. Packaged Facts also offers a full range of custom research services. To learn more, visit: www.packagedfacts.com. Follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter.
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Quote:Depends entirely on the school. And it's upto you if you want to join an 'alive' school or a 'dead' school.
Quote:Jkogas- Judo and BJJ are both trained alive, yet they look pretty different.
Quote:How can you say they are the same animals when your average Judo guy doesnt know what a closed guard is (slight exageration at most).
Quote: In other words, in many cases, they often end up looking pretty much the same! Which was my whole point to BEGIN WITH.
Quote:FYI, Judo and BJJ are practically twins. Both have the same throws and same grappling techniques. The difference? Different emphasis.Judo wants to master 'throwing', while BJJ wants to master 'ground-work'.The rules in Judo actually penalizes you if you try to play like a BJJ practitioner, and if you try to do Judo in BJJ competition, it'll mostly be futile since their mats are SOMETIMES, not always, so soft, throws wouldn't help much, hence the reason for quick takedowns instead of throws in BJJ.It's the rules and emphasis. Same animal different usage.If you want to be menacing, doing both judo and bjj would supplement beyond imagination. And you wouldn't feel lost when you are indeed cross-training in the two.-Taison out
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A man trying to kill a spider ended up setting fire to his house in Bridgend - a month after an American man did the same thing.
The attempt to get rid of the insect saw the man spray it with an aerosol and then apply a "naked fame", South Wales Fire and Rescue said.
"We attended an incident in Kenfig Hill at 11.57am today to extinguish a small fire at the rear of a property due to the occupant attempting to remove a spider from a rear window by initially spraying the insect with an aerosol and then proceeding to light it," a spokeswoman for the fire service told Wales Online.
"There are more conventional ways of getting rid of insects."
She added that members of the public should "avoid using aerosols inappropriately and should never ignite the gas… due to their volatile nature and the risk of severe injuries should they explode, as well as the damage such an explosion causes".
A single hose was used to put out the fire which was confined to a small area at the back of the house.
Last month, a man in Seattle caused an estimated £23,000 of damage to his rented house and lost £11,000 worth of goods when he accidentally set fire to the building while trying to kill a spider.
Firefighters told KIRO TV that the man had used a can of spray paint and a lighter as a blowtorch.
"There were giant clouds of smoke pouring out of the windows," said neighbour Kaitlin Sharp.
The fate of the spiders in both incidents is unclear.Reuse content


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(Picture: Photo Wende) He did it: Arthur Abraham is the first prodigy of coach Ulli Wegner to become a two-division world champion. In a spectacular fight, the former International Boxing Federation (IBF) Middleweight Champion snatched the super-middleweight belt of his opponent Robert Stieglitz. And to the surprise of most experts, the known hard hitter did not win by knock-out but by a unanimous points decision.
On Saturday night at the o2 World Berlin, Germany, Abraham … Read Article


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The villages of Cinque Terre
... border collie (not on lead) and 2 yappy fluffy white dogs on a lead under a table who were most offended that the border collie came to say hello. But then a Doberman came along (on a lead) and with one loud bark quietened them all down. It was almost like a movie scene, the timing was so perfect it seemed orchestrated. We decided to move onto the next town for lunch, and caught the clown bus back to the train station. Vernazza is the town with the marina that is photographed the ...
What a hike!
... and absolutely worth the workout to see them. We definitely worked up and appetite so we stopped in Vernazza for lunch before moving onward. I had the funghi pizza and a cold beer. It tasted delicious and was just what we needed to bring us back to life.
After our short lunch break, we headed to the next portion of the trail towards ...
Cinque Terre Here We Come
... just in time to enjoy the sunset on our balcony. (The sun sets quite late here so it was quite the nap. The sun takes a lot out of you!) The decision to forgo AC for the view was well worth it and oh how our romantic it was! We also enjoyed a couple of quiet bevies courtesy of Scenic Cruises and Lesley and Jim Haines. As we enjoyed the view and drink we did some research on trip advisor to satisfy our final (yet seemingly ever present) requirement for ...
Vernazza and Riomaggiore
... We agree that the hike is one of the best things we have ever done. Last night I read some reviews of the trail on Trip Advisor. I always read the bad reviews. While most people gave it five stars, a small number were less complimentary. Ariel from Croatia gave it one star. He thought it was "steep, had a lot of steps, and wasn't very interesting". Of course it's steep and has lots of steps. It's on the side of a precipice. What did he expect? Tammy ...
Train strike!
... we finally arrived at the neighboring town of our hotel we found a small hut below the train station that sold 22oz bottles of delicious beer. So, I opened Jamie's beer and we sat alone on a bench looking out at the ocean. A smaller train took us to our town 8 minutes away. Dropped our packs in our room and walked across the street to our anniversary dinner. 9pm. After some prosecco and a pizza I looked into Jamie's eyes and said " happy anniversary". Her tears were definitely not from ...


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This review is from: Cooler Master Hyper 212 EVO - CPU Cooler with 120 mm PWM Fan
Pros: Dropped my temps during load from 170F to 90F. Looks like a beast. Friends are all jealous.
Cons: None so far.
Other Thoughts: Make sure you have a decent sized case. Mine was too small and I could not put my side cover back on. Time to upgrade the case!READ FULL REVIEW
This review is from: GIGABYTE GV-N660OC-2GD GeForce GTX 660 2GB 192-Bit GDDR5 PCI Express 3.0 x16 HDCP Ready SLI Support Video Card Manufactured Recertified
Pros: The price was spot on for what I wanted to pay. I don't game at all so I only wanted this for low level video conversions.
Cons: I thought since this was a refurb it would have any kinks worked out of it. I keep getting system freezes and blue screens. Returning to new egg and purchasing a new GPU from a different manufacturer.READ FULL REVIEW
This review is from: AeroCool AEROFANS-X X-Blaster 80mm Case Cooling Fan
Pros: Fast, cool, sleek, and not lit.
Cons: Not buy one get one. NONE!
Other Thoughts: I do wish they would put the arrow on the fan to show airflow. But its really a non issue for the most part. Great fans.READ FULL REVIEW


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That the only two previous challengers from the shores of Nippon in Britain's most prestigious all-aged race were both ignominious failures is no longer an entirely viable statistic. Poor old Speed Symboli, fifth to Park Top in the 1969 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes, and Sirius Symboli, eighth to Petoski 15 years ago, were of an era before racing's global village had started turning Japanese.
That the only two previous challengers from the shores of Nippon in Britain's most prestigious all-aged race were both ignominious failures is no longer an entirely viable statistic. Poor old Speed Symboli, fifth to Park Top in the 1969 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes, and Sirius Symboli, eighth to Petoski 15 years ago, were of an era before racing's global village had started turning Japanese.
Until as recently as two years ago runners from Japan in Europe had been regarded as no more than curiosities. But in 1998 Seeking The Pearl and Taiki Shuttle made the breakthrough in Europe, winning Group One events on successive Sundays at Deauville and last year Agnes World took the Prix de l'Abbaye less than an hour before his compatriot El Condor Pasa took Montjeu to half a length in the Arc.
Agnes World, a sprinter, ensured his place in Turf history 10 days ago when his July Cup victory made him the first Japanese-trained winner in Britain. On Saturday his young stablemate Air Shakur will test the mettle of Europe's best middle-distance horses in the 50th running of Ascot's great summer showpiece.
Against the likes of seasoned performers like Montjeu (if he runs), Kayf Tara and Daliapour, Air Shakur's mission may be impossible. He is just about the best three-year-old in Japan, but it is five years since one of his age, Lammtarra, triumphed in a King George.
There is, however, a hidden agenda here. Air Shakur is not just running for himself, but for the honour and future of an industry. Sure, Seeking The Pearl, Taiki Shuttle, El Condor Pasa and Agnes World all laid down markers for Japanese racing, training and jockeyship, but all four were bred in the United States. Shiva, the only Japanese-foaled Group One winner in Europe to date, is European in all but theaccident of her birth.
But Air Shakur, owned jointly by Teruya Yoshida and Tsunebumi Yoshihara, trained by Hideyuki Mori, ridden by Yukata Take and bred at Shadai Farm in Hokkaido, is Japanese through and through. And his mission, as a representative of the Classic generation, is to test the water for a crack by another from his stable at next year's Derby.
Yoshida, one of the prime movers in leading his country away from its introverted past, has become one of the bloodstock world's leading players with a power base centred at his family's massive Shadai Farm on the northern-most of Japan's three main land masses. The roster of stallions standing there includes the Arc winners Helissio, Carnegie and Tony Bin and the phenomenally successful Sunday Silence, perennial champion in his adopted home and sire of Air Shakur.
The overweening superiority in Japan of the stock of Sunday Silence, winner of the Breeders' Cup Classic 11 years ago, is one factor in the desire to test his offspring on the international stage. "Air Shakur and the King George is very important, " said Masafumi Matsuda, assistant to Mori. "We know that Sunday Silence horses are good and that Air Shakur is one of the best of his generation. This is the first chance to see how good in a country like England, where there is such a history of racing."
Matsuda, 26, has supervised Air Shakur's preparation since his arrival in Newmarket last month. He and Agnes World have been based at Geoff Wragg's Abington Place Stables. According to Matsuda, Air Shakur has blossomed since his arrival. If the tall, light-framed, dark bay colt has a weakness, it may be his temperament, but the wide-open spaces of Newmarket, such a contrast to the Japanese Racing Association's Ritto training centre near Kyoto, have acted as a soporific.
"At home," said Matsuda, who rides his charge daily, "it is a city of horses. There are always journalists with cameras, many horses, with noise and activity. It can be very stressful, particularly for a nervous horse like this one. He was always jumping about and needed two people to control him in the parade ring before a race.
"He felt threatened by other horses close to him and always spent a lot of time on his hind legs, boxing. In the first week here he took up his fighting pose too, if he saw many horses coming towards him. But now he has relaxed. He is a happy horse."
Air Shakur is now content to mooch about the walking grounds for an hour before getting down to work. Yesterday morning, his sleek dark coat set off splendidly by a red bridle and red leg wraps, he slopped down the side of Warren Hill like an old hack, pausing only occasionally to prick his ears and take in the view. He became animated only in the reverse direction, when he attacked the steep incline with a low, slashing purposeful stride.
Afterwards, he was allowed to pick the grass, an unknown treat back home because of the fertiliser put on it, and sighed as if he'd died and gone to heaven. Matsuda let him nibble. "He loves it," he said. "I always have to drag him away."
Matsuda, no stranger to Europe - he has had spells with Clive Brittain, Michael Kauntze and at Corbally Stud - is fairly pragmatic about Air Shakur's chances on Saturday. "He is only three, and a rather unfurnished, inexperienced three," he said. "He will be a much better horse next year. I worry slightly that he will be distracted by the occasion at Ascot and the picnics in the car park, as he sometimes finds it hard to concentrate in a race. But he goes on any ground and can race from the front or the back and the distance is no problem. He will not be a disgrace."Reuse content


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John Key says the National Standards data is ropey…so what…fix it and fix it fast and get it out there in league tables. Unless you set the required standards and expectations the data is always going to be ropey because the teacher unions will ensure it remains ropey:
National standards data provided by schools is too "ropey" to show parents how well a school is doing in reading, writing and maths and may not be released this year, the Prime Minister says.
Data the Ministry of Education had received from schools was "patchy", making it difficult to create anything coherent for parents and needed more time, John Key said at a post-Cabinet press conference yesterday.
"This year, I think the data will be too ropey," he said.
The National Government introduced the national standards policy during its first term in office.
Mr Key said the Minister of Education told him data was not up to scratch – "it's extremely patchy and in different formats and that will make it very difficult to interpret – but over time the Government hopes it will be more consistent because the purpose of having information is to give parents a better sense of how their school is performing".
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text:
The B.E. Journal of Theoretical Economics
Editor-in-Chief: Schipper, Burkhard
Ed. by Fong, Yuk-fai / Peeters, Ronald / Puzzello , Daniela / Rivas, Javier / Wenzelburger, Jan
IMPACT FACTOR increased in 2015: 0.412
5-year IMPACT FACTOR: 0.471
SCImago Journal Rank (SJR) 2015: 0.458
Source Normalized Impact per Paper (SNIP) 2015: 0.553
Impact per Publication (IPP) 2015: 0.329
Mathematical Citation Quotient (MCQ) 2015: 0.16
- Online
- 1935-1704
Bad Government Can Be Good Politics: Political Reputation, Negative Campaigning, and Strategic Shirking
Citation Information: The B.E. Journal of Theoretical Economics. Volume 10, Issue 1, ISSN (Online) 1935-1704, DOI: https://doi.org/10.2202/1935-1704.1580, May 2010
Publication History
- Published Online:
- 2010-05-21
We develop a model of a contest between two political candidates who may care about their reputations separately from how they affect the election outcome. In the game's first stage, each candidate chooses to maintain his maximum reputation or to shirk to lower it. In the second stage, candidates undertake positive or negative campaigns. We allow the magnitudes of reputational effects of positive and negative campaigns, and the relative importance candidates place on reputation and winning, to vary. Under many parameter values, candidates shirk in order to either decrease negative campaigning in the second stage or to increase their probability of winning the election. This result persists even when some of the main assumptions of the model are relaxed.
Keywords: negative campaigning; shirking
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text:
As I clutch the wheel of a silver Aston Martin V8 Vantage S and watch the speedometer straddle the 100 mile mark, I feel a smirk coming on.
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On Sunday night, I will be attending the 64th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Governors Ball dinner, to be held downtown at the Los Angeles Convention Center.
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text:
Current Resources on "Censorship through PIO"
Compiled by Kathryn Foxhall, email@example.com
(This list is available at http://resourcesforletter.blogspot.com/)
Compiled by Kathryn Foxhall, firstname.lastname@example.com
(This list is available at http://resourcesforletter.blogspot.com/)
Survey of Science Writers, April 8, 2015
Will be on the SPJ website: www.spj.org
Washington Post: "Reporters find closed doors in Obama's 'open' government"
National Press Club and Society of Professional Journalists Op-Ed, 2015
--Press organizations say, "A lack of openness pervades many federal
agencies and goes far beyond Washington into state and local governments."
Letter to President Obama
--On July 8, 2014, the Society of Professional Journalists and the Society
of Environmental Journalists led in sending a letter from 38 journalism and
open government groups to President Obama asking him to stop the excessive
controls on journalists, including the requirement to go through PIOs to
speak to staff members. http://www.spj.org/news.asp?ref=1253
The letter got extensive coverage including an editorial in USAToday.
Neiman Reports
---"Public health reporters say federal agencies are restricting access and
information, limiting their ability to cover crucial health issues."
Op-Ed in Editor and Publisher
--- "Editor and Publisher" published six-page op-ed in May 2014 saying the
censorship by PIOs has become a cultural norm across the United States.
Two Surveys Show the Problem Is Pervasive Nationally
---NPC, SPJ and the Education Writers Association presented two new surveys
on press office interference on March 19, 2014 at the National Press Club.
The reports are groundbreaking, illustrating the problem is pervasive in
many areas of the country, and in all sorts of entities. The great majority
of reporters said they felt the public is not getting the information it
needs because of the barriers. http://www.spj.org/sunshineweek.asp
The appendices with reporters' open-ended comments illustrate a tide of
hard-ball obstruction.
Presentation at the National Academy of Sciences:
---In a presentation at a National Academy of Sciences workshop in December
2013, Kathryn Foxhall said these restrictions are powerful, mean censorship
that is new on an historic basis and radical. The response could not have
been better, with many people coming up to discuss it. The 17-minute video
is number 11 on the link:
Panel at the National Press Club, August 2013
---Much of this flows from a panel at the National Press Club August 12,
2013, covered by CSPAN-2, http://www.c-spanvideo.org/program/314509-1.
Written presentations from that panel: paosandreporters.blogspot.com.
One survey presented indicated most reporters working with
federal agencies feel the interference is censorship. Another found that 40
percent of PAOs admitted that they blocked specific reporters because of
"problems" with their prior stories.


text:
Authentic thai food, such as pad thai, pad se ew, and thai curries, are served fresh daily.
The exhaustive menu covers all the bases, from spicy veggies to seafood curries and saucy noodle dishes
Thai cuisine including seafood, fresh meat, and vegetarian dishes, with customizable spice levels to suit any taste.
Pair a signature cocktail with steak salad in a spicy lime dressing, duck curry with prawns and mango, or fried tofu with a peanut sauce
thai eatery with patio uses dishes out pad thai with chicken and tofu, pumpkin curry, spicy eggplant over rice, and thai-style barbecue.
Fresh seafood stars in dishes such as fried cod and chips, Cajun-spiced shrimp, and king crab legs
Dine on beef bourguignon, wienerschnitzel, or petrale sole while sipping prosecco and watching the sun set over the harbor
Chefs gather locally grown produce and seasonal ingredients to make housemade cheeses, hearty lamb entrees, and signature seafood dishes
Fresh seafood and tender steaks served in a bright, elegant dining room with unblocked views of the San Francisco skyline
Freshly ground grassfed burgers, organic fried chicken sandwiches, and other classic American eats made with local ingredients
Diner specializes in NY delicatessen style sandwiches, big and bold salads, fresh made soups, and much more
Pair brews like Patriot pilsner and Franklins Tower IPA with pizza, salads, half-pound burgers, and mac n' cheese with peas and bacon dust
Fresh fish, creative sushi, a raw bar, and hearty steaks and roasts at this upscale restaurant overlooking the bay
Cajun dinner cuisine includes crab in garlic butter boil, lobster in signature hurricane sauce, and oysters on the half shell
Diners peruse a menu that mixes flavors from America, Mexico, Italy, and Latin America while enjoying events such as salsa nights or karaoke
Enjoy Chinese cuisine filled with the numerous flavors of the Orient
Bay area restaurant boasting great food, a unique setting, and beautiful views
Family-owned restaurant has been in business for over 60 years and has heritage in fishing industry dating to 1898
Multicultural pub serves Indian favorites such as chicken tikka masala and lamb sagwala alongside 200 beers and local wines
Though international flights and international restaurants can both transport you to a foreign land, the latter are preferable because they trust you with more than 3.
Historic drive-in diner seen in George Lucas's American Graffiti Serving Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner - Late Night
Try creative fusion rolls like the Hawaiian with macadamia nuts or the Mexicano topped with avocado sauce; hot entrees include foie gras
Traditional hot pots with varying spice levels simmer away; Chinese menu also offers fried rice, general tso's chicken, and other favorites
A headchef serves a variety of traditional Chinese cuisine' dishes including chicken meals, tofu soups, and seafood
Halal meats cooked in a clay tandoor oven alongside vegetarian options such as samosas and palak paneer
Welcoming old-fashioned diner slings homemade diner staples for breakfast and lunch, from corned beef hash to classic club sandwiches
At this sushi-focused spot, munch on a variety of fresh rolls, including vegetarian options, or try a hot pot or donburi
Nepalese and Indian dishes such as house-made cheese simmered in curry sauce, chicken tandoori, and salmon in a piquant vindaloo sauce
Hearty, relaxed food and intriguing cocktails provide the backdrop for convening with friends and neighbors
Cooks fry southern-style chicken and cod, toast buns for burgers, and nestle all-beef hot dogs on buns before dishing up peach cobbler
Local chefs provide an inviting place and full service restaurant for folks to gather and enjoy a farm-to-table menu and craft cocktails


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Yes, the ear holes are congested/cramped, because not wide enough and therefore not comfortable at all. At least not with my bigger than average ears.
Edited by Tiemen - 8/27/14 at 6:16am
Yes, the ear holes are congested/cramped, because not wide enough and therefore not comfortable at all. At least not with my bigger than average ears.
My T50rp aren't modded like MD/AD and those pads are a huge imporvement of the SQ ans the SS, see the link : http://www.head-fi.org/t/111193/orthodynamic-roundup/23415#post_10798246
for me it wasn't a big difference
i've done quite a bit of tuning and my mods
are bits and pieces of other mods to get a sound that i like
overall the alpha pads made the bass more defined and less muddy
and made the highs less harsh and left the mids alone still well forward
to me they are very comfortable and the shape gives a much better seal
Abyss pads look real nice and the ear hole looks much bigger from photos !
Recently people have gotten HM5 pads on T50RPs, it takes a little stretching though. The ear holes on those are big enough to be around ear. They're really comfortable too. The come in pleather, velour, and a pleather with memory foam inside the pads.
I have the new memory foam HM5 suede topped. I'm just looking for an alternative pad to try on a second set.
I just glued the HM5 on the cans...too much hassle to get them stretched over.
Some modded cups. I couldn't capture the color correctly in picture mode on my camera, so I resorted to taking a video. It's actually a little darker in person and appears deeper too.
Make sure to watch it in HD, it looks like crap otherwise.
very nice
can you share a little info on your process
prep work and paint type??
this might be my next proj
nice color !
tough to stretch 'em on
ruined a pair tryin it
got one side on and ripped
the other
These are some beautiful cups. I might request a revision 2 just for some cups like this! Lol
The Shure 1540 Alcantra pads are easier, as mentioned before.
I did exactly the same, not worth wrecking the back of the thick HM5 pads trying to fit them.


text:
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A pretty senior woman at in a beach chair applying sunscreen. Isolated on white.
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text:
NHL Notes
Former New York Rangers coach John Tortorella, who instilled a work ethic and a shot-blocking defensive style but was undermined by his volatility and often harsh demeanor off the ice, is on the cusp of a new job.
After two interviews with Canucks brass, Tortorella, 54, who was fired May 29, was in Vancouver to discuss an offer to replace Alain Vigneault, who, in an odd juxtaposition, was introduced as the Rangers' coach Friday.
Vancouver ownership, according to newspaper reports, wants a culture change and a crack-the-whip approach, and Tortorella, who was 171-115-29 and made the playoffs in four of five seasons in New York, should fit the bill.
Rangers president and general manager Glen Sather, who dismissed Tortorella in part because he favored a more up-tempo, offensive style, which Vigneault espouses, indicated Friday that demeanor also was an issue.
"Well, I'd say maybe beyond stubborn," Sather said, describing one of Tortorella's personality traits. "But I like that part of Torts. I like a lot of things about him. He was perfect for us for a few years, and he's going to be perfect wherever he goes. I just felt that it was getting to be so hard on some of our players."
Lindy Ruff was hired the new coach of the Stars, 14 years after Dallas clinched its only Stanley Cup championship on a goal he has always questioned — Brett Hull's shot with his skate in the crease late in the third overtime of Game 6 that beat the Ruff-coached Buffalo Sabres.
"It's a long time ago," Ruff said. "I've had some great memories. I've gotten past that. I'm a coach, I want to coach and this is an unbelievable opportunity. … It all worked out great for Dallas."
The Stars, who have missed the playoffs the past five seasons, gave the 53-year-old Ruff a four-year contract.
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The surprising math of a dream vacation (with examples)
May 18th, 2015
One of the greatest things I learned in college was in a class I almost failed. I took an introductory programming class -- CS106A -- and walked in feeling like a huge stud. I knew I was going to crush this class, especially compared to the English majors who were taking it because they were required to. GOOD OLD RAMIT ...
My Free Insider's Kit will show you how to earn more money


text: KIFM / ESPN 1320 AM is an Entercom Sacramento, LLC (Entercom) station. Help us build you a better radio station. Your feedback, ideas and thoughts are always welcome and wanted. Just click on who you want to talk to below. GENERAL CONTACT FORM Business Line: (916) 334-7777 Studio Line: (916) 349-1320 We are located at: 5345 Madison Avenue Sacramento, California 95841 Click here for Map Directions Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM, Thursdays we close at 7:00 PM and Closed Holidays. Advertising Information: ADVERTISE WITH US FORM Business Line: (916) 334-7777 Fax Line: (916) 339-4280 Email Directory: Brian Lopez -- Program Director Mike & Mike Doug Thomas -- Public Service Director Jamie Hay -- Promotions Marketing Director Lance Richard -- General Sales Manager View our Public File View our Privacy Policy


text:
Install FlareGet Download Manager on Ubuntu / Linux Mint
I have already posted the article for the Download Manager but Posting for One More Internet Download Manager called FlareGet on Linux.
By Performing this Howto You will able to Install and Use FlareGet Internet Download Manager on Ubuntu 13.04 / 12.10 / 12.04 / 11.10 and Linux Mint 14 / 13 / 12 .
I am using FlareGet from Past few days and It is worth Internet Download Manager to have on Linux Platform.
# Remove If any previous version of FlareGet is Installed.
tejas-barot@linux-support-ahmedabad:~# sudo apt-get remove flareget
# Now Lets Install FlareGet on Ubuntu / Linux Mint :-
Step 1 :- Add PPA to your Ubuntu
tejas-barot@linux-support-ahmedabad:~# sudo add-apt-repository ppa:upubuntu-com/flareget-i386
Step 2 :- Update Repository
tejas-barot@linux-support-ahmedabad:~# sudo apt-get update
Step 3 :- Install FlareGet
tejas-barot@linux-support-ahmedabad:~# sudo apt-get install flareget
Step 4 :- Execute Following command to Launch FlareGet
tejas-barot@linux-support-ahmedabad:~# flareget
That's IT. FlareGet is Installed and Ready to use.
Hope this will helps you all, If you face any issue regarding the same or its not working for you some how then please raise your questions / issues then comment down below.
If you like this then Please Click Google +1 Button and Show Your Support. Your Support will encourage me to write more articles.
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Posted in
Crime, Neil Perry, News, Norwich, Rest of Norfolk
A Norwich company that had been collecting Easter eggs for a cancer charity – is thanking everyone who's stepped in to help after they were stolen by thieves.
A woman has today been arrested in connection with the incident at City Sprint, on the industrial estate next to County Hall.
But, meanwhile, the Norfolk community has rallied to replace the eggs – 140 were stolen, but now, they've got more than 500.
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Mustard TV is Archant's new broadcasting division, which was awarded a local TV licence in 2012.
© 2017 Mustard TV Ltd. An Archant Community Media Ltd company.


text:
Amazon noted today that it's signed an "expanded" licensing agreement with its existing partner NBCUniversal Cable & New Media Distribution. The deal will see hundreds of TV show episodes hit Amazon's Prime Instant Video system—including hit shows like Heroes and Battlestar Galactica. According to Amazon the deal brings its total stable of movies and TV shows to over 22,000 articles, accessible via its web service, TV set-top boxes and its Kindle Tablet.
Amazon's systems are mainly U.S.-facing, reflecting the difficult nature of breaking into the existing TV supply model in general, and overseas in particular. It's this challenge that just led Apple's Eddy Cue to remark consumers shouldn't expect an Apple television any time soon.
Amazon is poised to reveal what's guessed as being new Kindle Fire tablets at a September 6th event. Apple, which entered the online streaming TV and movies game before Amazon, is expected to reveal a new iPhone on September 12th and possibly a new smaller iPad shortly afterward.
Check out our main Fast Feed page to keep up with the news.


text:
We were there: Launch party for MW by Matthew Williamson
Fri Jul 29 2011
MW by Matthew Williamson plain roll neck military knit, $260; washed nappa flare leather skirt, $550
MW by Matthew Williamson oversized floral cotton cocktail dress, $585; brushstroke leopard T-shirt, $200
MW by Matthew Williamson oversized twil jumpsuit, $585
MW by Matthew Williamson silk chain-beaded waistcoat, $550; lame draped maxi gown, $660
Fans of British designer Matthew Williamson came out last night to shop and celebrate the launch of his first diffusion line within his own brand (Williamson previously did a lower-priced capsule collection in 2009 with retail giant H&M). Hosted by fashion website Refinery29 (refinery29.com), the fete took place at the designer's Meatpacking District boutique—the only place to currently purchase the line. A DJ decked out in pieces from the collection was on hand as New York's most stylish set drank cocktails courtesy of Belvedere Vodka and munched on bite-sized, rainbow-colored cupcakes from Baked by Melissa. While not offered at H&M price points by any means, Williamson's more trend-driven, lower-priced collection costs significantly less than his regular line—which boasts day dresses that average $2,000 and blouses for $800—and looks every bit as wearable. Standouts include dark skinny jeans with leather details ($275), cropped knit sweaters ($260) that will pair perfectly with floral pleated mid-length skirts ($325), and outerwear, such as tie-waist cropped puffers ($540) and leopard brocade coats ($615). We're expecting to see the cheeky beetle-print scarves ($245) around the necks of the fashion-forward come fall. Available now at Matthew Williamson, 415 W 14th St between Ninth and Tenth Aves (212-255-9065, matthewwilliamson.com). Mon--Sat 11am--7pm, Sun 12:30pm--6pm.