This beautiful lot is located on a quiet cul-de-sac and enjoys close proximity to both the romantic Gulf of Mexico, as well as one of our beautifully lit resort lakes. This owner/guest is one of many that have found Buena Vista RV Resort to be everything their heart desired.
The coach house on this site has been totally renovated and will not only enhance the abundance of comfort and entertainment possibilities for the owner, but will add real value to all those around him. Take a look… this too can be your reality. Romance, adventure, activities, shopping, the beautiful The Gulf State Park at your back door… it's all here, you just have to "make it your own"… Being in close proximity to the Clubhouse/Indoor Pool, Fitness Center, Dog Park, Laundry & Bath Facilities and the other many resort amenities will further make your stay with us, a vacation worth remembering.


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The Best Destinations for a Last-Minute Holiday in 2017
By Jessica Higgs, 16th February, 2017 , Experience
Inland Andalucia
Whoever said failure to prepare is preparation for failure clearly never experienced the thrill of being spontaneous. While it's all very commendable to plan things months and years in advance, sometimes it's just wonderfully liberating to make a snap decision. Never more so than with planning holidays. Forget the Year of the Rooster, 2017 is turning out to be the Year of the Last Minute Merchant. Lucky for you, we know all the best spots to head to in the next couple of months…
After years of political strife Myanmar has, in more recent times, taken great strides towards democracy and in turn towards tourism. And visitors will find a country completely (and unsurprisingly) unspoilt, awash with beautiful cultural monuments, historic ruins, colourful markets and bountiful countryside. You'll also be hard pressed to find a friendlier nation of people, all eager to introduce their wonderful country to travellers. Take a slow boat up the Irrawaddy, look out over the temples of Bagan aboard a hot air balloon at sunrise and relax, cocktail in hand, on the shores of Inle Lake. The best time to visit is between October and May, so now is the perfect time to head to Myanmar.
From the labyrinthine cobbled streets of Antigua to the towering temples of Tikal and the peaceful still waters of Lake Atitlan, Guatemala is a perfect snapshot of authentic Central America. Even more so because it is also home to the largest indigenous population of any Latin American nation. The country, jostling for contention with its neighbours, has recently sought to carve something of a niche for itself in the form of eco-tourism, which it has done to great success. Head there between now and the end of April and you will be guaranteed the best weather for exploring all Guatemala has to offer.
Andalucia, Spain
While much of Europe doesn't paint itself in climatic glory during February and March, if you can wait until April things start to hot up in areas like Andalucia, which boasts a rather tantalising eight hours of sunshine per day in April. Stay at the beautiful Hacienda San Rafael, a family-run former olive farm perfectly perched halfway between Seville and Jerez, and explore not only the two cities but the rugged Spanish countryside surrounding the hotel, dotted with fascinating fortified towns which formed the historic frontier of the Christian and Muslim kingdoms.
Florida Keys, USA
The Florida Keys, a string of over 1700 tropical islands stretching 120 miles off the coast of the USA towards Cuba, feels like a destination apart from the rest of the USA - many of the towns have a distinctly Caribbean feel with a vibrant and laidback atmosphere, streets lined with hipster seafood shacks and beautiful beaches. This area is every outdoor-lover's dream with the main attractions being the fishing and the diving (on the world's third largest living barrier reef).
If you're in immediate need of a weekend away and don't want to travel too far, there are few better destinations than Morocco. Flights from London take just three and a half hours and there is no time difference so there's no need to sacrifice yourself to jet lag to achieve holiday heaven. The bustling souq, chic boutique hotels and fragrant cuisine of Marrakech make for one of our all-time favourite city breaks. If it's getting away from it all you need - a few days in the wide open spaces of the Atlas Mountains will rejuvenate the most weary of travellers. And as for beach options, the temperature in Essaouira teeters around a balmy 20˚C at this time of year.
The wild card entry. Anyone with an appreciation for the great outdoors, excellent hospitality, plentiful (and delicious) food and booze, and a desire to explore somewhere a bit different should seriously consider Georgia. The cobbled streets of its elegant capital, Tbilisi, bear the marks of a history under various rules, including the Persian and Russian Empires, making for a fascinating dichotomy of architecture. Beyond the city you'll find mountain scenery to rival that of New Zealand and Canada, which in springtime is bursting with colour, transforming it into something of a pastoral idyll.
Top Seven Experiences in Southeast Asia
Often synonymous with backpackers on their 'gap yahs', Southeast Asia is so much more than full moon parties and white sand beaches. This region is brimming with history, culture and delicious foodie delicacies, and we have put together a list of our number one experiences in each of our…
Exploring Khao Sok National Park, Thailand
South East Asia is well known for its jagged karst landscapes, and many people will recognise images of the vertiginous peaks rising from the sea at Krabi and Halong Bay, or the wonderful limestone formations around Vang Vieng in Laos. But while these destinations share fabulous scenery,…
Travels with my Father: a Reminiscent Road Trip through Yellowstone
Very soon after my father retired from a 30+ year career as a lawyer in New York, he embarked on a cross country bike trip from San Francisco to New York. The journey was over three thousand miles from start to finish and it took him just under three months. This was, to him, the best way to…
Reboot Your Resolutions
'New year, new me'. Many of us have uttered those immortal words, certain that this year we really will start morning spinning classes and dedicate our evenings to learning Spanish. Almost inevitably, once the first week of best intentions wears off, those resolutions start to slip. In fact,…
Five of the Best: Gardens
At the risk of sounding terribly middle-aged, we love a good garden. But where can you find the best (apart from at Monty Don's house, obviously)? Lucky for you, we've dug up (sorry) a list of some of our very favourites…
Top Five Best Experiences: South Africa
South Africa is hands-down one of our favourite destinations. Whether exploring the Cape and the surrounding winelands on your honeymoon or taking your little ones on their first ever safari, the Rainbow Nation has something for everyone. There is always more to be discovered in South…
My Adventures in Myanmar
Myanmar may have been in the news for all the wrong reasons in recent times but looking beyond politics, this small-yet-mighty country has so much to offer. Not to mention that boycotting all travel to a country that relies so heavily on tourism would be disastrous for the vast majority of…
Where To Go in March
March: a month typified by new-born lambs frolicking in fields, daffodils blooming and the start of it being socially acceptable to scoff Creme Eggs at all hours. But, lest we forget, March 2018 was, in reality, dominated by a certain Beast of an Easterly nature and its after-effects, which…
The way we travel is constantly evolving. Destinations fall in and out of favour and technology makes more and more of the world accessible, but the current trend du jour is definitely all about circumventing your fellow sightseers and living like a local while on holiday. That's where we…
Space travel may be coming to a Virgin store near you in the not-so-distant future but there's really no need to start practising your zero gravity moonwalk when there is so much of good old Planet Earth left to explore. Space may be the final frontier (thanks for the soundbite, Captain…

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


FOGG is really pleased at the responses sent by over 50 supporters on the Draft Environmental Impact Report (DEIR) for the proposed 8 Washington Street/Seawall 351 project for luxury condominiums and a 420 space underground parking garage to be built on the GGTSC site.
The comments sent were concise, factual and covered all the key issues: Transportation, Height Limits, Shadows, Aesthetics, Parking, Sea Water Levels, America's Cup Races Impact, Time of Construction, Luxury Condominium Need?, and most important the loss of the City's Only Outdoor Pool and Tennis Court Recreation Center. The responses, when printed out, stand 2" high!!
FOGG really appreciates the turnout of supporters at the July 21, 2011 SF Planning Commission hearing on the 8 Washington Street project Draft Environmental Impact Report (DEIR).
Our speakers were terrific. Their testimony was factual and said a great deal as to inaccuracies and holes in the DEIR. We owe a debt of gratitude to our attorney, Sue Hestor and FOGG consultant Brad Paul for researching and putting together much of the compelling testimony.


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A Watch that is Changing the World
At the core of Fraser & Co. is our commitment to making a positive impact on our communities, and the lives of those around us.
The watch community has such an incredible opportunity to be able to harness that passion that we all have for watches, to help improve the lives of others.
At Fraser & Co., this is being done through developing passionate partnerships that help champion life-changing causes, and engage in addressing the needs of the individuals and communities around us.
With the purchase of a Fraser & Co. timepiece, a portion of the proceeds from every sale goes to funding causes such as Veteran outreach and support, addressing homelessness within our communities, assisting and advancing the needs of the disabled and special needs community, small business support, and more.
We are passionate about being more than just a watch company. We want to be the brand that is known for using its success to help others succeed... to help change the world.
"To provide luxurious timepieces and experiences that speak to the stories of our customers, and that represent the foundational values of those pursuing and attaining their dreams, passions, and ambitions."
At the core of Fraser & Co., is our commitment to telling your story. We believe that the purchase of a timepiece is based on more than just fashion and status. We believe that a timepiece tells a story. It tells your story.
From the moment you invest in a timepiece, you attach meaning and experiences to that timepiece. It will forever remind you of the promotion you received, an anniversary, or become a symbol of your dedication over the years to your work, family, accomplishments, dreams, and ambitions.
When you purchase a Fraser & Co. watch, your experience matters... your story matters.
"To use the passion, ingenuity, and creativity of the watch and luxury community to help improve and advance the lives of our customers, communities, and causes."
At Fraser & Co., we acknowledge, support, and embrace the incredible passion of the watch and luxury community. We not only strive to consistently provide amazing timepieces for the watch and luxury community to enjoy, but also want to take that passion and use it to improve the world around us. Whether it be at the local, national, or international level, we are committed to empowering and promoting change for the better.
Since the inception of Fraser & Co., we are committed to not only creating time tested and quality timepieces, but more importantly, to being a vehicle for change. Fraser & Co. is a brand that extends beyond the watch space. We are the watch brand that is helping change the world.
This is being done through developing passionate partnerships that help champion life-changing causes, as well as investing in homeless outreaches, sponsoring medical treatments, supporting families in need, and creating opportunities for individuals to gain the skills and knowledge needed to set them up for success... the opportunities are endless.
With the purchase of a Fraser & Co. timepiece, a portion of every sale goes to funding these types of campaigns. We are passionate about being more than just a watch and luxury brand. We want to be the brand that is known for using its success to help others succeed... to help change the world.
Luxury Deserved
The motto "luxury deserved" addresses the idea that you deserve luxury no matter where you are in your journey.
For decades luxury has been a concept and idea that was reserved only for individuals who had reached the pinnacle of their journey. This concept completely fails to acknowledge the milestones and accomplishments that an individual achieves along the way.
Afterall, your journey to attaining your dreams, is where the true story and inspiration is found. In understanding how important your journey is, we are committed to providing the highest degree of luxury possible to you, at all stages in your journey.
Whether you just landed your dream job, are working 70 hours a week making a name for yourself, or beat Elon Musk to Mars, your hustle deserves to be rewarded. Your story deserves to be told, and you deserve luxury.
When it comes to manufacturing, we have gone above and beyond to ensure that our manufacturing meets strict quality and performance standards. We have sought out partnerships and manufacturers that understand the importance of quality, precision, ingenuity, and most importantly, who align with the mission and vision of Fraser & Co.
Depending on the timepiece, its price point, and its offerings, your Fraser & Co. timepiece may have certain components assembled or sourced in different areas of the world. While we are based in the United States where manufacturing occurs, we also have sourcing and manufacturing partnerships with manufacturers in Japan, China, and Switzerland.
We have spent a great amount of time seeking out and developing partnerships that will stand the test of time. As we continue to grow as a company, we are committed to remaining transparent and in earning your trust and support. Furthermore, as we continue to grow, we are excited to offer exclusive manufacturing and job opportunities to our local community.
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Come with us to learn about the current trends in renewable energy and grid technology!
This program will introduce you to electric power transmission and distribution grid technologies dedicated to reliably, efficiently, economically, and safely managing electric power across utility networks in the U.S. and internationally. The course will cover the application of various grid technologies from power generation through power consumption including transmission networks, grid automation, power electronics systems, communications and control, protection, grid operations, grid connectivity, renewable energy resource integration, cyber security, micorgrids, DC technologies, and other emerging areas, as well as a brief introduction to power utility markets, business processes, and policy/regulation.
Why go to Scandinavia? Scandinavian countries such as Denmark and Sweden have paved the pathway toward making renewable energy sources a large part of their energy usage. Sweden managed to reach its goal of a 50 percent renewable energy share and Denmark reported that 42.1 percent of the country's energy needs in 2015 were met by wind power according to the state-owned energy company.
This two-week, 3 credit course, is open to both undergraduate and graduate students.
Undergraduate students are welcome to apply.
All students are required to attend the mandatory Pre-Departure Program Agreement meeting. This afternoon long event will cover important topics relevant to study abroad like health, safety, security, and more. Plus, it will give you the chance to meet other students studying abroad on your programs! Your program manage will follow up with more information once you begin your application.
Copenhagen is Denmark's capital and sits on the coastal islands of Zealand and Amager, linked to Malmo in southern Sweden. Copenhagen's economy has seen rapid developments in the service sector, especially through initiatives in information technology, pharmaceuticals and clean technology.
Stockholm is the capital of Sweden. The city is spread across 14 islands on the southeast coast of Sweden. The city is home to some of Europe's top ranking universities, such as the Stockholm School of Economics, Karolinska Institute and Royal Institute of Technology (KTH). Stockholm is one of the world's cleanest cities due to its commitment to renewable, clean energy. The last decade has seen a significant number of jobs created in high technology companies.
The group will travel to Vasteras, Sweden, the home of ABB, the leading supplier of products and systems for power transmission as well as for process and industrial automation. The group will also travel to Vastervik, Sweden to visit a power link under the water.
This course begins in Pittsburgh on in early May. We will have two days of site visits in Pittsburgh and then we will travel to Denmark and Sweden.
The class will meet during the spring term for a few pre-program meetings.
Engineering students can review how the course counts for requirements by contacting the faculty director of their department.
The course will cover the application of various grid technologies from power generation through power consumption including transmission networks, grid automation, power electronics systems, communications and control, protection, grid operations, grid connectivity, renewable energy resource integration, cyber security, micorgrids, DC technologies, and other emerging areas, as well as a brief introduction to power utility markets, business processes, and policy/regulation. Through classroom discussion and an assortment of group exercises, you learn to frame contemporary energy production and utilization issues in societal and global contexts, and demonstrate mastery of the issues through written and oral communication.
ENGR 1281/ 2281 Tentative 2018 syllabus here. 2019 Syllabus will be uploaded soon.
Dr. Gregory Reed is the Director of the University of Pittsburgh's Center for Energy and the Energy GRID Institute; Director of the Electric Power Systems Laboratory in the Swanson School of Engineering at Pitt; and Professor of Electric Power Engineering in the Swanson School's Electrical & Computer Engineering Department.
He is also the Director of the Grid Technologies Collaborative for the U.S. Department of Energy; and an inaugural member of the National Academies of Science and Engineering's Energy Ambassador Program. In addition to these roles, he is the owner and principal consultant of Power Grid Technology Consulting, LLC, and serves as Chief Science Advisor on the Board of Directors for the E-Merge DC Alliance.
You will share a hotel room with another program participant for the duration of the program.
Please keep in mind that dates change. You shouldn't book airfare until given confirmation from your program manager.
Questions about Scholarships available? Check out our scholarship page and note that SSoE has a scholarship specifically for Pitt engineering students.
Buna! That's hello in Romanian.
After returning from being a Peace Corp volunteer in Transylvania- I decided to work in the field of international education helping international students. Life took me back to Buffalo, NY (where I grew up- land of chicken wings)- and I worked for SUNY Buffalo for many years assisting international students and scholars. In 2010, I moved to the 'Burgh- and am now assisting engineering students to study abroad.
For fun I enjoy volunteering with my therapy dog Nora, yoga and fitness, international films, crocheting, and travel (of course).
Come talk with me about studying abroad!
Bonjour! I became the Swanson School's first Director of International Initiatives in August 2007. In this role I have collaborated with Swanson School faculty members to create international education opportunities for engineering students- including studying abroad, international internships and service learning projects along with other research opportunities abroad. I have also conducted research on learning processes in the context of international education. I studied in Paris, France during my junior year and continue to love visiting countries around the world whenever possible, learning as much as I can about other cultures. I enjoy supporting engineering students and seeing them change from their experiences abroad.


Discerning drivers will appreciate the 2019 Ram 1500 This 4 door, 5 passenger truck offers the features and options for which you've been searching. It features an automatic transmission, 4-wheel drive, and a powerful 8 cylinder engine. Top features include rain sensing wipers, leather upholstery, a rear step bumper, a blind spot monitoring system, heated and ventilated seats, power windows, adjustable pedals, and seat memory. Safety equipment has been integrated throughout, including: dual front impact airbags, front side impact airbags, traction control, brake assist, a security system, and 4 wheel disc brakes with ABS. Electronic stability control ensures solid grip atop the road surface, no matter how challenging the driving conditions. We have a skilled and knowledgeable sales staff with many years of experience satisfying our customers needs. They'll work with you to find the right vehicle at a price you can afford. We are here to help you.


The team at NFN believes social responsibility intersects with profitability. The NFN believes the value of a business is expressed as much by how it treats its partners and the programs it has for environmental sustainability or its charitable associations.
Based on our owner's passion for giving back, the NFN has adopted a philosophical initiative toward environmental and social well-being. This corporate responsibility can be reflected in our revenue models and in content development. We welcome the opportunity to discuss valued partnerships in both content development or advertising opportunities.
The WSA is an all-volunteer organization where women affected by cancer can find their voice, improve their quality of life, and embrace their 2nd Act. WSA works with all ages, all stages, and all cancers. A portion of the proceeds of NFN will feed directly back to the programs of the WSA. Our outreach includes SURVIVORville, (a weekend event of empowerment in Nashville for women around the world), NOU Magazine.org (38K hits per week) – a comprehensive magazine for cancer survivors , and My 2nd Act – A stage/tv show that reaches women from around the globe.
The Peace Dragon is a creative arts site dedicated to inspiring children and adults of the world to celebrate individual differences as an infinite resource of possibilities to resolutions in art and life; it opens the global doorway to participate in an inclusive, non-judgmental environment of artistic expression with a focus on creating peaceful images; it encourages challenging the validity of existing myths by exploring the transformation of the peaceful, benevolent dragon into a malevolent, aggressive creature: returning the dragon's image to its original stature through artistic presentations, in whatever form they may manifest. It positions the arts center stage with the task of changing the world's direction with a guided focus, one it is more than capable of performing.
More charities are being added as NFN grows. Thank you for your support of our projects as well as our positive programming mission.


Many parts of the U.S. are dealing with dangerously cold temperatures, and people are being warned to stay indoors as wind chills drop well below zero.
"You have the opportunity to be seen in the comfort of your own home. Everyone is telling us to stay inside and this allows to you to receive the care you need but still remain inside," Joe Brennan, the senior director of MedNow, told the news outlet.
The spike in online appointments means patients avoided driving nearly 2,250 miles to the hospital in dangerous road conditions.
"Our growth continues to happen month over month, but it's situations like this where it's apparent telehealth is the most convenient way to access care," Mr. Brennan added.


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Facebook Courts Small Business Dollars With Easy Social Ad Campaign Creation
Anthony Ha @anthonyha / 10 years
Facebook says it's testing a redesign of its ad creator tool that will give more guidance to advertisers as they build their campaigns — specifically by helping them find the right mix of Facebook ads and Sponsored Stories to achieve their stated objectives.
You can see a screenshot of the new workflow below. (Yes, it's a looooong screenshot, but that means you can see the whole thing.) As shown, the small businesses and other advertisers who use Facebook's self-serve tool start out by specifying what they're hoping to accomplish with a given campaign, whether it's specifically getting more Page likes or promoting Page posts (they can also take a more nuanced approach by choosing "advanced options"). Once advertisers have identified their goal, the ad creator will recommend a combination of ads and Sponsored Stories to achieve that objective.
Connecting Facebook ads to specific goals has been a theme of Facebook's ad products for several months now. The company says that in May, it introduced features that helped advertisers measure the performance of ads based on their stated objectives. Now Facebook is integrating that idea into the campaign creation process, making it easier for advertisers to take a smarter, more integrated approach to their entire campaign — and also encouraging them to try out different ad types.
Facebook says the change is only affecting the ad creator interface, not the ads API. Other new features include a preview that shows how Sponsored Stories will actually appear in a user's newsfeed.
If this interface is a hit with advertisers, it also seems like Facebook could use these features to introduce new ad units in the future.


← October Session Recap: Dental Day!
What comes to mind when you think of emergency medicine? Maybe ambulances screaming by, doctors rushing about, television dramas? Emergency medicine in the real world deals with "stabilization, management, diagnosis, and disposition of individuals with acute illness and injury." Those working in emergency medicine (nurses, physicians, emergency medical technicians, pharmacists, respiratory therapists – to name a few) team up to help those with the most serious and time-sensitive health problems and injuries.
Join us next Saturday, November 8th, in North Minneapolis for the next session of the Ladder where you'll have the opportunity to learn all about emergency medicine – including hands-on activities and mentorship on next-steps for scholars of all ages interested in pursuing health care careers.
So grab a friend and join us for the next opportunity for medical fun and learning on Saturday November 8th at 12:30pm at the UROC building (2001 Plymouth Ave N, Minneapolis) – lunch will be provided! The UROC building is reachable by Metro Transit bus routes 19, 32 & 7.
This entry was posted in upcoming meetings and tagged emergency medicine, medical careers, medical mentorship, North Minneapolis, The Ladder. Bookmark the permalink.


Webinar: Who's Caring for Our Babies?
Brain science continues to advance at an astonishing rate. We now know that children's earliest experiences are built into their bodies—shaping their brain architecture and biological systems. These experiences build the foundation for future learning and health. Quality child care promotes healthy development and early skill-building.
• How available is infant and toddler child care in North Carolina?
• Are infants and toddlers in high quality programs?
• Are families with infants and toddlers benefiting from child care subsidies?
• What do we know about the people educating and caring for infants and toddlers in North Carolina?
• How does where a family lives impact the answers to these questions?


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Schwalben Law Firm
Lee M. Schwalben, M.D.,J.D.,LLC
Admitted to practice in law Louisiana, New York and *Florida
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Admitted to practice in Louisiana, New York and *Florida
CONSULT WITH An ATTORNEY WHO HAS ALSO PRACTICED MEDICINE
Keloid and hypertrophic scars
On behalf of Lee M. Schwalben, M.D.,J.D.,LLC | Nov 1, 2017 | Car Accidents, Firm News | 0 comments
Louisiana residents who suffer from injuries due to a car accident may end up dealing with particularly sturdy or visible scars. Among those are keloid scars, which can be extremely noticeable and may cause a lot of pain.
WebMD states that keloid scars are the result of overly-aggressive healing, or a healing process that has had interference. Obstructions to the healing process like infections or injuries that aren't properly stitched can cause these scars. Keloid scars are considered aggressive as well, because they'll extend beyond the range of the original site of injury. They can continue to grow after the injury itself has healed, and may become large enough to cause a person to have difficulty with mobility. This is especially true if the scar is near an area that sees a lot of movement, like joints.
MedScape shows that hypertrophic scars, on the other hand, behave in a less aggressive manner. Though they exhibit similar signs as keloid scarring like discoloration and raised or textured surfaces, they don't extend outside of the original area of injury. Additionally, they will eventually stabilize. This opens the opportunity for them to regress in size as time goes on, reducing the possibility that extreme measures will need to be taken in order to treat the scar tissue.
Similar treatments can be applied to both, however. Surgical removal or treatments like dermabrasion or laser surgery can be used to both flatten the appearance of these raised scars and reduce the discoloration. This allows for the scar's visual impact to be diminished, potentially bringing relief to the sufferer.
Wrongful Death (100)
Almost 30% of semitruck crashes result from air brake failure
The impact of cancer misdiagnosis on patients
How to prepare for an accident before it happens
A missing semitruck Mansfield bar may put your life at risk
Louisiana review process for medical malpractice
CONTACT OUR FIRM TODAY
We represent clients on a contingency basis and offer a free initial consultation.
Lake Charles Office
Lake Charles, LA 70601-4337
11716 Bricksome Ave
*inactive
© 2021 Lee M. Schwalben, M.D.,J.D.,LLC. All Rights Reserved.


From Phahameng Primary in Lesotho to St James Primary in Wales.
After a wonderful 5 months teaching in Lesotho, I have had the opportunity to share my experiences of living the Basotho life with children and teachers at my placement school St James in Caerphilly.
It has been a full two weeks teaching in every class, assemblies and a grand finale of a parent showcase. Every class has had the opportunity to explore artifacts from Lesotho and gain new knowledge from a different culture. Children have learnt the similarities and differences between Wales and Lesotho. St James' children appreciate the resourcefulness of Basotho people.
Children at St James now understand how simple life is for us in Wales through advanced technology, and that some people around the world do not have access to this. We take for granted basic needs like water and electric. St James' pupils have learnt that children in Lesotho often fetch water for their families needs from the nearest village tap. They have learnt walking to school long distances from an early age is normal practice for a Basotho child. Children take on responsibilities within their families; everybody is working as a team to complete tasks like washing, cleaning, cooking, fetching water, caring for siblings. All of these basic practices, that we as a nation take for granted, makes our children in Wales appreciate the opportunities we have been given in life.
Everybody at St James has been extremely busy and enthusiastic learning about Lesotho. Year 6 made wonderful dolls and cars from old tights, bottle tops and wire. 'They are so clever, how they make their own toys'.
Year 5 learnt sesotho language and role played the life of Basotho people, they produced a fantastic drama about school and home, which was showcased to parents and visiting Basotho teachers.
The Foundation Phase children all enjoyed dressing up in traditional Basotho costume, playing with the Basotho toys, carrying their child like Basotho females, and they were excellent at sweeping.
Nursery are having lots of fun in the home corner and craft area.
Children spent their time comparing the similarities and differences between their own life and a Basotho child.
The parent showcase was a huge success for St James, bringing the community together to appreciate different cultures and to celebrate the hard work and enthusiasm of the children. Everyone was pleased to be able to talk to our Basotho visitors Nthabiseng, Tseko and Keneuoe.
Sharing my life changing experiences from Lesotho with everybody in Wales has been invaluable to all. The link between Lesotho and Wales is growing from strength to strength in both countries, but especially now at St James.


text:
College of Agriculture & Natural Resources Alumni & Friends
Giving To CANR
Students and Supporters Save CANR's Polar Bear Through Online Fundraising
A polar bear has guarded the Natural Resources Building at MSU for almost 50 years, watching over and welcoming students as they navigate their way through the halls.
During that time, the well-loved bear was considerably damaged by daily wear and tear, as well as some unfortunate mishaps that resulted in holes in its chest and missing claws and pads on its feet.
"The bear was in really bad shape — we either had to get rid of it or refurbish it," said Scott Winterstein, professor and chairperson in the MSU Department of Fisheries and Wildlife. "When I discussed this with people, they were aghast at the thought of getting rid of it. I told them what it would cost to refurbish it—about $6,000—and they would say, 'I'd put in $25 toward that.'"
Those responses have prompted Winterstein to informally survey others, where he kept getting the same response: "You can't get rid of the bear—I'll donate."
Winterstein went to Samantha Adler, development officer, to raise the amount needed to refurbish the bear. Adler suggested using MSU's Crowdpower, an online giving site. "Online funding works better when you can tell your story visually and create impact with few words," Adler said. Since the polar bear's story was compelling, CANR decided to use it as the college's first try at online fundraising.
"People donated and shared their memories of seeing the bear when they took classes there," Winterstein said. "Someone sent us a photo of himself with the bear when he was a little boy. It has always been a popular spot for kids to see."
Adler said that the outpouring of support came from unexpected places. "We ended up touching all these people who weren't involved in fisheries and wildlife, natural resources or agriculture but who knew the polar bear just from having classes in the Natural Resources Building," Adler said. "This was a great campaign. It brought in new donors, created excitement, had great marketing and was picked up by many news outlets."
"We created so many connections and were able to raise the funds in a shorter period of time than we thought," Winterstein said. "Once word got out, it just rolled—this was definitely the way to do it."
The smallest individual donation was $1 and the largest $500, with nearly 160 people donating to the campaign. One of the biggest donors, however, learned of the Save our Polar Bear campaign through more traditional means— The State News. Not long afterward, Winterstein got a visit from an MSU alumna who had read about the bear in the State News.
She said that, "she loved polar bears and asked how much more we need for the polar bear," Winterstein said. "I explained that the money was going just for that one polar bear, and she told me she understood and that it needed to look dignified. She ended up donating $500."
Using multiple platforms to promote the online fundraising campaign inspired younger people to give what they could as well as promoting the effort.
The student-run undegrauate Fisheries and Wildlife Club donated $2,200 through sales of "Save the Spartan Polar Bear" T-shirts and donations. Both of the undergraduate and graduate clubs worked together to spread the word about the restoration campaign.
"This whole campaign was student-driven," Adler said. "And our students were the ones who asked MSU President Lou Anna K. Simon to take a selfie with the polar bear."
Thanks to their commitment and the donations of supporters far and wide, MSU's beloved polar bear is home again and will continue to welcome students and the public into the next century.
PRESERVING THE POLAR BEAR
Want to see how the polar bear was restored? Check out our Did you Know? Video at
How about our 'Selfie with the polar bear' social media campaign? MSU President Simon took her picture with the polar bear—and there was a polar bear cake! Check out our photos at https://flic.kr/s/aHsk7KydDt
Maybe you just want to learn more about this guy and what he means to the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, if so, visit: fw.msu.edu/save_our_polar_bear
This article was published in In the Field, a yearly magazine produced by the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources at Michigan State University. To view past issues of In the Field, visit www.canr.msu.edu/inthefield. For more information, email Holly Whetstone, editor, at whetst11@msu.edu or call 517-355-0123.
Other Articles from this Publication
CANR Student Mission: Change the World
Driving Toward a Food-Secure Future
A Spartan Returns Home as Dean of the College
Changes and Innovations
Right Place, Right Time for Isaacs and MSU
Recovering Energy: Nothing Wasted, Everything Gained
The Well-Pollinated Rufus Isaacs
And his unlikely path to study pollinators at Michigan State University
View the rest of the articles from the publication
Alumni & Donor Events
Awards & Farm Lane Society
CANR Endowments
Contact Us/Staff
GIVING TO MSU
Mail, Phone, Online
Bequests, Estates
Annuities, Trusts
Faculty, Staff, Retiree
Corporations, Foundations
In the Field: CANR Magazine
Futures: AgBioResearch Magazine
Legislative Reports: MSU Extension


text:
namespace baseline {
    namespace draw {
        void ClearWindowWithDepth(std::array<uint32_t, 2> window_size, uint32_t color);
    }
}

#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


I started these dancing rainbow people a few weeks ago. I was trying to mimic a poster I saw in an office where I'm currently taking classes. This piece does not look like the poster, but it turned out okay. I plan to do lots of dancing people in the future. This piece is currently 'on display' in my parents' kitchen window.
This entry was posted on February 20, 2009 at 7:40 pm and is filed under Copper Foil Method, Granite Glass, Rainbow Colors, Stained Glass, Suncatchers, Water Glass.	You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


There are really two overarching mysteries the show is presenting at the moment: there is something weird going on in the Arctic Circle involving the northern lights and an EVO who is able to control them in some way alongside an EVO who can turn herself invisible. There's nothing very concrete about what is happening aside from the fact that it's not a good thing, it must be prevented, and it's getting worse. The second big mystery is the one surrounding Noah Bennett and his quest to regain the memories that he himself had a hand in erasing. Everyone who he thinks is able to give him answers ends up being a part of his old self's plan and won't tell him anything else. We find out that his daughter Claire died back in the June 13th incident, but it's unclear as to how she was able to die. It was also another moment where they obviously didn't have Hayden Panettiere, though their workaround was handled as well as it could have been.
I like the detail on his fingers. Each mark likely indicates another clone.
There's also a big reveal in this episode of a big part of Renautus's plan. There's been some talk here and there about how Renautus is able to digitize EVO's powers to some extent, but there hasn't really been much of an explanation as to what that really means. This is the episode where we do get to see what that entails, though I'm not entirely fond of how it was presented. Their entire plan revolves around the powers of Molly Walker who essentially knows the location of everyone in the world. Renautus is able to jack into her brain Matrix style and link her to a network of Google Goggles called Epic which act like a networked version of Cerebro where they can identify rogue EVOs including the two in the Arctic and one random guy in their audience. It certainly appears to be accelerating the level of fear and distrust to X-Men and corporate interference to levels similar to the X-Men universe with the Sentinels, only minus the giant robots. Instead, they have Harris who has the next step in Claire's ability where he can regenerate himself in record time, but he can also regenerate his clothing and regenerate his entire body from a single body part, resulting in a perfect clone of himself.
Aside from the mysteries, there is plenty of cutting between the many different characters that we are following, and here in the third episode, I'm already getting a handle on most of them. My least favorite are Zachary Levi & Judith Shekoni's vigilante EVO killers, we know that their son died in the June 13th event and it's likely that he was an EVO himself which is supposed to explain why they are taking their pain out on other EVOs. But in this episode, it's revealed that Levi is actually an EVO himself and either his power is only just now manifesting, or he has been repressing it and hiding it and it is coming out again beyond his control. He also seems to be tiring of killing, though there isn't really any explanation or motivation for his switch, it's just something that's happening now probably to make him a more sympathetic character for the audience. And he also made the choice to head towards Los Angeles which will put him in the path of the Luchador Batman and the underground EVO railroad.
I love the attention to details, like the patriotized bumper sticker reference to the Odessa attack.
On the other hand, one of my favorite characters is Kiki Sukezane's Miko who gets a bit more backstory filled with plenty more questions in this episode. We find out that her "father's sword" is actually Hiro Nakamura's sword, but they still refer to her father as a different name which means that it's mostly likely that Miko's father was given Hiro's sword, but there's also a single line in the dialoge where Miko is referred to as "her father's greatest creation". Now that can be interpreted a couple different ways, one is probably the more likely explanation that she was her father's creation in the same way that every baby is the creation of their parents. But when you consider her ability to exist in a digital format, there's also the possibility that she is a physical representation of a digital creation, meaning that she is essentially a video game character brought to life. This would explain her apparent lack of memory in many areas as well as her martial arts abilities both in game as well as in the real world.
Before I wrap things up here, I'll also quickly mention Robby Kay's Tommy. He is becoming a typical rebellious teenager and more brazen with his abilities. He's teleporting himself to get past his mother, and he steals a stash of beer by teleporting it outside of a store to supply the underage party, but his mother confronts the mysterious protector with the memory erasing pennies and has the idea to leave town again when they get sideswiped by a car which ends the episode. I think that the car getting sideswiped out of nowhere has been rather overdone in the past few years, it's meant to be a shocking moment but it comes off as cliche at this point. But aside from that, I did enjoy the episode for the most part. I'm curious about where these mysteries are going, and I'm starting to get a feel for the characters and want to know more about them. How I feel about this season as a whole will really depend on what the answers to these mysteries end up being. The setup is ok, but if the payoff is weak then it will feel very much like a big let down.


text:
module DecentExposure
  def expose(name, &block)
    closured_exposure = default_exposure
    define_method name do
      @_resources       ||= {}
      @_resources[name] ||= if block_given?
        instance_eval(&block)
      else
        instance_exec(name, &closured_exposure)
      end
      @_resources[name].add_context :view
    end
    helper_method name
    hide_action name
  end

  alias_method :view_expose, :expose
end


CAMBRIDGE, MA - On Sunday, as Harvard students filled the Yard to watch Kiiara and Bazzi perform at Yardfest, the Divest Harvard and Harvard Prison Divestment Campaigns held a rally with a record breaking number of people in attendance. The high turnout was not actually in support of the divestment effort, but rather in an effort to shut down the music festival, as the divestment groups had done to President Larry Bacow's talk earlier in the week.
At press time, Bazzi announced that he responds to chants of approval from adoring fans, not demands.


text:
using System;
using System.Linq;
using System.Threading;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using Microsoft.Azure;
using Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Management.Automation;
using Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Management.Automation.Models;

namespace Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Management.Automation
{
    public static partial class CredentialOperationsExtensions
    {
        /// <summary>
        /// Create a credential.  (see
        /// http://aka.ms/azureautomationsdk/credentialoperations for more
        /// information)
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name='operations'>
        /// Reference to the
        /// Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Management.Automation.ICredentialOperations.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='automationAccount'>
        /// Required. The automation account name.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='parameters'>
        /// Required. The parameters supplied to the create credential
        /// operation.
        /// </param>
        /// <returns>
        /// The response model for the create credential operation.
        /// </returns>
        public static CredentialCreateResponse Create(this ICredentialOperations operations, string automationAccount, CredentialCreateParameters parameters)
        {
            return Task.Factory.StartNew((object s) =>
            {
                return ((ICredentialOperations)s).CreateAsync(automationAccount, parameters);
            }
            , operations, CancellationToken.None, TaskCreationOptions.None, TaskScheduler.Default).Unwrap().GetAwaiter().GetResult();
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Create a credential.  (see
        /// http://aka.ms/azureautomationsdk/credentialoperations for more
        /// information)
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name='operations'>
        /// Reference to the
        /// Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Management.Automation.ICredentialOperations.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='automationAccount'>
        /// Required. The automation account name.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='parameters'>
        /// Required. The parameters supplied to the create credential
        /// operation.
        /// </param>
        /// <returns>
        /// The response model for the create credential operation.
        /// </returns>
        public static Task<CredentialCreateResponse> CreateAsync(this ICredentialOperations operations, string automationAccount, CredentialCreateParameters parameters)
        {
            return operations.CreateAsync(automationAccount, parameters, CancellationToken.None);
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Delete the credential.  (see
        /// http://aka.ms/azureautomationsdk/credentialoperations for more
        /// information)
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name='operations'>
        /// Reference to the
        /// Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Management.Automation.ICredentialOperations.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='automationAccount'>
        /// Required. The automation account name.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='credentialName'>
        /// Required. The name of credential.
        /// </param>
        /// <returns>
        /// A standard service response including an HTTP status code and
        /// request ID.
        /// </returns>
        public static AzureOperationResponse Delete(this ICredentialOperations operations, string automationAccount, string credentialName)
        {
            return Task.Factory.StartNew((object s) =>
            {
                return ((ICredentialOperations)s).DeleteAsync(automationAccount, credentialName);
            }
            , operations, CancellationToken.None, TaskCreationOptions.None, TaskScheduler.Default).Unwrap().GetAwaiter().GetResult();
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Delete the credential.  (see
        /// http://aka.ms/azureautomationsdk/credentialoperations for more
        /// information)
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name='operations'>
        /// Reference to the
        /// Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Management.Automation.ICredentialOperations.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='automationAccount'>
        /// Required. The automation account name.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='credentialName'>
        /// Required. The name of credential.
        /// </param>
        /// <returns>
        /// A standard service response including an HTTP status code and
        /// request ID.
        /// </returns>
        public static Task<AzureOperationResponse> DeleteAsync(this ICredentialOperations operations, string automationAccount, string credentialName)
        {
            return operations.DeleteAsync(automationAccount, credentialName, CancellationToken.None);
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Retrieve the credential identified by credential name.  (see
        /// http://aka.ms/azureautomationsdk/credentialoperations for more
        /// information)
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name='operations'>
        /// Reference to the
        /// Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Management.Automation.ICredentialOperations.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='automationAccount'>
        /// Required. The automation account name.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='credentialName'>
        /// Required. The name of credential.
        /// </param>
        /// <returns>
        /// The response model for the get credential operation.
        /// </returns>
        public static CredentialGetResponse Get(this ICredentialOperations operations, string automationAccount, string credentialName)
        {
            return Task.Factory.StartNew((object s) =>
            {
                return ((ICredentialOperations)s).GetAsync(automationAccount, credentialName);
            }
            , operations, CancellationToken.None, TaskCreationOptions.None, TaskScheduler.Default).Unwrap().GetAwaiter().GetResult();
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Retrieve the credential identified by credential name.  (see
        /// http://aka.ms/azureautomationsdk/credentialoperations for more
        /// information)
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name='operations'>
        /// Reference to the
        /// Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Management.Automation.ICredentialOperations.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='automationAccount'>
        /// Required. The automation account name.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='credentialName'>
        /// Required. The name of credential.
        /// </param>
        /// <returns>
        /// The response model for the get credential operation.
        /// </returns>
        public static Task<CredentialGetResponse> GetAsync(this ICredentialOperations operations, string automationAccount, string credentialName)
        {
            return operations.GetAsync(automationAccount, credentialName, CancellationToken.None);
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Retrieve a list of credentials.  (see
        /// http://aka.ms/azureautomationsdk/credentialoperations for more
        /// information)
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name='operations'>
        /// Reference to the
        /// Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Management.Automation.ICredentialOperations.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='automationAccount'>
        /// Required. The automation account name.
        /// </param>
        /// <returns>
        /// The response model for the list credential operation.
        /// </returns>
        public static CredentialListResponse List(this ICredentialOperations operations, string automationAccount)
        {
            return Task.Factory.StartNew((object s) =>
            {
                return ((ICredentialOperations)s).ListAsync(automationAccount);
            }
            , operations, CancellationToken.None, TaskCreationOptions.None, TaskScheduler.Default).Unwrap().GetAwaiter().GetResult();
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Retrieve a list of credentials.  (see
        /// http://aka.ms/azureautomationsdk/credentialoperations for more
        /// information)
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name='operations'>
        /// Reference to the
        /// Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Management.Automation.ICredentialOperations.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='automationAccount'>
        /// Required. The automation account name.
        /// </param>
        /// <returns>
        /// The response model for the list credential operation.
        /// </returns>
        public static Task<CredentialListResponse> ListAsync(this ICredentialOperations operations, string automationAccount)
        {
            return operations.ListAsync(automationAccount, CancellationToken.None);
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Retrieve next list of credentials.  (see
        /// http://aka.ms/azureautomationsdk/credentialoperations for more
        /// information)
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name='operations'>
        /// Reference to the
        /// Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Management.Automation.ICredentialOperations.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='nextLink'>
        /// Required. The link to retrieve next set of items.
        /// </param>
        /// <returns>
        /// The response model for the list credential operation.
        /// </returns>
        public static CredentialListResponse ListNext(this ICredentialOperations operations, string nextLink)
        {
            return Task.Factory.StartNew((object s) =>
            {
                return ((ICredentialOperations)s).ListNextAsync(nextLink);
            }
            , operations, CancellationToken.None, TaskCreationOptions.None, TaskScheduler.Default).Unwrap().GetAwaiter().GetResult();
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Retrieve next list of credentials.  (see
        /// http://aka.ms/azureautomationsdk/credentialoperations for more
        /// information)
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name='operations'>
        /// Reference to the
        /// Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Management.Automation.ICredentialOperations.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='nextLink'>
        /// Required. The link to retrieve next set of items.
        /// </param>
        /// <returns>
        /// The response model for the list credential operation.
        /// </returns>
        public static Task<CredentialListResponse> ListNextAsync(this ICredentialOperations operations, string nextLink)
        {
            return operations.ListNextAsync(nextLink, CancellationToken.None);
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Update a credential.  (see
        /// http://aka.ms/azureautomationsdk/credentialoperations for more
        /// information)
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name='operations'>
        /// Reference to the
        /// Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Management.Automation.ICredentialOperations.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='automationAccount'>
        /// Required. The automation account name.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='parameters'>
        /// Required. The parameters supplied to the update credential
        /// operation.
        /// </param>
        /// <returns>
        /// A standard service response including an HTTP status code and
        /// request ID.
        /// </returns>
        public static AzureOperationResponse Update(this ICredentialOperations operations, string automationAccount, CredentialUpdateParameters parameters)
        {
            return Task.Factory.StartNew((object s) =>
            {
                return ((ICredentialOperations)s).UpdateAsync(automationAccount, parameters);
            }
            , operations, CancellationToken.None, TaskCreationOptions.None, TaskScheduler.Default).Unwrap().GetAwaiter().GetResult();
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Update a credential.  (see
        /// http://aka.ms/azureautomationsdk/credentialoperations for more
        /// information)
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name='operations'>
        /// Reference to the
        /// Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Management.Automation.ICredentialOperations.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='automationAccount'>
        /// Required. The automation account name.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name='parameters'>
        /// Required. The parameters supplied to the update credential
        /// operation.
        /// </param>
        /// <returns>
        /// A standard service response including an HTTP status code and
        /// request ID.
        /// </returns>
        public static Task<AzureOperationResponse> UpdateAsync(this ICredentialOperations operations, string automationAccount, CredentialUpdateParameters parameters)
        {
            return operations.UpdateAsync(automationAccount, parameters, CancellationToken.None);
        }
    }
}


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text:
Evan Williams White Label Bottled-in-Bond - Review.
Evan williams black bourbon review. The mash bill of the evan williams bourbon whiskey black label is made up of 75 corn 13 rye and 12 barley. The standard evan williams black label is 86 proof which is 43 alcohol by volume. Some thing it is better than the others and some do not. The mash bill is aged for around 7 years before its bottled at 86 proof or 43 abv. Corn cola vanilla and.
As of June 21, 2010, Evan Williams was the second largest-selling brand of Kentucky straight bourbon (following the market leading Jim Beam brand) and had the fastest-growing market share among the top-volume American whiskey brands (with a 12.4% sales growth rate), according a press release issued by the producer citing A.C. Nielsen Scantrack.
Heaven Hill distillery has a rich bourbon history. Currently, they're the largest family-owned distillery in the United States and the second largest holder of Kentucky Bourbon in the world (I'm still trying to work my way up the list).The distillery was founded in 1935 by the Shapira family with Master Distiller Joseph Beam (yes, his cousin is Jim).
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Classic Evan Sour. A classic American standby - done right with extra-aged Kentucky Bourbon GET THE RECIPE. Spiked Iced Tea. Take your iced tea to the next level with Evan Williams Honey. GET THE RECIPE. Evan Williams Bourbon experience Take a trip down the Kentucky Bourbon Trail and get a taste of our Bourbon's rich history. Visit us. There's a Bourbon for every taste and every season.
Enter Evan Williams: I picked up a bottle of the Black label. .. and just for comparison sake I picked up a 375mL of the Green label. .. just to see what I might find. Nose: Way more sour apples and much less sweetness then the Jack Daniel's or the Evan William's Black.
Buffalo Trace is a really classy bourbon from the eponymous distillery that has been responsible for some truly outstanding products in recent years. A must-stock for any bar worthy of the name and probably the best all-rounder at the price.
Sep 14, 2015 - Evan Williams Single Barrel Vintage 2003, barrel 1072, is fantastic. It's dense, rich and complex throughout. This isn't just a great example of Evan Williams but a great example of a good complex bourbon.
Jun 18, 2018 - Redbreast 12 Year Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey 750mL. Jun 18, 2018 - Redbreast 12 Year Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey 750mL. Stay safe and healthy. Please practice hand-washing and social distancing, and check out our resources for adapting to these times. Dismiss Visit.
Sep 17, 2017 - This Pin was discovered by Rick Stroebel. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest.
Bourbon Reviews. We can't get enough of that wonderful bourbon and aim to try and review as much of it as possible from the finest to not so finest drams on the planet. Our bourbon whiskey reviews are honest and unbiased. We buy all the bottles out of our own pockets so you can be sure you are getting our genuine opinion. 72 % Kings County Distillery Straight Bourbon Review. Richard Hammond.
Evan Williams is the second largest selling Kentucky Straight Bourbon in the world, known and loved for its rich, mellow flavour profile. Heaven Hill Distillers was founded by the Shapira brothers at the end of prohibition when members of the Beam family approached them with a proposal to build a new whiskey distillery. To this day, Heaven Hill is owned and operated by the Shapira family, with.
Evan Williams is a brand of Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey bottled in Bardstown, Kentucky, by the Heaven Hill company. The product is aged for a minimum of four years (which is more than the two year minimum to be called 'straight' bourbon, but is the minimum requirement for a straight whiskey that does not have an age statement on the label). It has been ranked as one of the world's best.
Evan Williams Kentucky Straight Bourbon is quite simply made the right way. We name our Bourbon after Evan Williams, who opened Kentucky's First Distillery along the banks of the Ohio River in 1783 - and many years and barrels later, our master distillers are still producing Bourbon the right way, using the same time-honoured methods.
Evan Williams is one of Kentucky's most prominent bourbon brands, with a portfolio that includes a multitude of bourbons, flavored whiskeys, and liqueurs. Evan Williams Bottled in Bond, otherwise referred to as Evan Williams White label, was introduced to the market in 2012. It shares the same mashbill as many other Heaven Hill brands.
Sep 23, 2015 - Evan Williams 1783 is a let down for me. Because it's the same whiskey it's easy to see the similarities between this, the Evan Williams Black Label and the Evan Williams Bonded, but I like the EWBL and Bonded more, much more.
Williams was well known for his hospitality and surprised no one by bringing a jug of his whiskey to the first meeting. No one officially acknowledged the beverage but it was reported that Williams left the meeting with an empty jug. At the next meeting, Councilman Gabriel Johnston demanded that Evan be censured for bringing whiskey and that the bottle be confiscated. Williams agreed to the.
Evan Williams Bourbon Whiskey Half Gallon hard to find ! Evan Williams Black Label is, the second largest selling brand of Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey in the U.S., is named for Kentucky's first distiller of 1783. As the flagship brand of Heaven Hill's Bourbon portfolio, Evan Williams' extra aging gives it a richer, smoother Bourbon taste than the competition. Evan Williams is a brand of.


Recruited by a pimp in Charlotte who offered her a promise of love, Sallie was forced into "the life" due to her financial situation. Sallie Saxon shares the story of her transformation from a prostitution ring leader to child of God and anti-trafficking advocate.
Cat shares her heart for social enterprise and Christian community on their newly acquired recovery campus.


* This speaking fee is inclusive of airfare, hotel, ground transportation, food and all other miscellaneous expenses. This fee also includes pre speech interviews so Diana can customize her presentation to meet your goals and objectives of your meeting. Additional savings are available if you select her "Pre-Pay Option." Ask for more details on this option.
Diana Ruiz will make every effort to be accommodating and work within your speaker budget. She books her engagements 3-24 months in advance.
Diana also offers volume discounts on her book, Healing Your Life With Water, to be included in your conference amenity bags to be given to all attendees upon meeting registration.


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Tag Archives: stylistic
Ip Man: The True Master
Ip Man, the trainer of Bruce Lee in Wing Chun martial arts style. One of the true Grandmasters that has left a legacy all martial arts film fans must appreciate. Here comes a film from Wilson Yip, a director who has brought us Donnie Yen in the forms of Dragon Tiger Gate and Flash Point. But this film has a different pace and style. More elegant than other kung fu films, this movie flows in the same Ki as Fearless with Jet Li. I think here's a point where I'm going to list my favorite martial artists just to get it out there. Let me know what you think of this list:
1. Tony Jaa (that's a given, he got me into martial arts)
2. Jeeja Yanin (she's a girl who can Muay Thai kick ass)
That is a killer stare right there.
3. Donnie Yen (straight masterful ever since I saw him in Iron Monkey)
4. Jet Li (straight destructive martial artist who has made it big in American films)
5. Dan Chupong (this dude is not as well known as Tony Jaa, but his films are just as brutal as Jaa)
I want me one of those…
6. Jackie Chan (all his movies are entertaining. Me and my roommate love Rush Hour!)
7. Iko Uwais (up and comer from Thailand. He's in the most anticipated film for me this year, The Raid: Redemption)
8. Panna Rittikrai (this guy helped teach Tony Jaa all he knows, elderly Asian master)
9. Bruce Lee (he's gotta be on this list somewhere! He's ballin' hard!)
10. Kazu Patrick Tang (this dude rocked shit in Raging Phoenix and Bangkok Knockout! Most handsome Thai man in martial arts)
The single greatest scene in the film.
And there it is. Hate me for listing Bruce Lee so low, but he's on there. And, after watching this movie, I have gained all the more respect for Ip Man and Bruce Lee and what they do and stand for.
This film is a heartfelt one, and may bring a tear to your eye. During the Sino-Japanese War, Fo Shan is a city of prosperity until the Japanese invade and take over. Ip Man (Donnie Yen) is a respected martial arts master who takes people to school on a daily basis. He and his family lose everything after the invasion and it is up to Ip Man to reclaim his honor and the honor of the Chinese people in this tale of inspiration. I can't wait to see what they do with the next one.
Shit's about to pop off.
There were a lot of things about this movie that surprised me. Unlike the traditional shoddy acting from the martial artists in films like this, there's none of that. Only good acting and prideful performances. Donnie Yen always surprises me as a showman first and, well, a martial arts master also first. He can perform well and with honor and dignity (as he did in this role) and kick the shit out of people. It's really refreshing to see an aging martial arts actor gracefully enter the older years with poise and the ability to still perform at a younger level with fire and passion.
This movie also pulls back the reins on the stylistic elements of Kung Fu films. You expect the people flying from rooftop to rooftop and kicks that send people flying, but not so much in this film. In this
Breathtaking scenery.
return to reality, Donnie Yen styles down his brutal kicks and flips to hone in on a form that is more elegant, precise, and lethal. I had a jaw dropping moment when Ip Man takes on 10 Japanese martial artists at once and probably kills about half of them with these precise little blows. You have to see it to believe it.
Get on dat destruction.
Other than that, this movie has a moving soundtrack, a strangely dubbed over audio track, and fairly accurate subtitles. It's inspirational and humbling, informing you on one of the greatest martial artists of all time. It's one of those films you see that makes you want to know more, and reminds you why you love to watch Kung Fu films. Ip Man all the way! 8.4 out of 10.
1 Comment	| tags: American films, Bangkok Knockout, Bruce Lee, Bruce Lee's trainer, brutal, brutal kicks and flips, Chinese people, Dan Chupong, different pace and style, dignity, director, Donnie Yen, Dragon Tiger Gate, dubbed over audio, elderly Asian master, elegant, favorite martial artists, Fearless, film fans, fire and passion, Flash Point, Fo Shan, good acting, Grandmaster, handsome, heartfelt, honor, humbling, Iko Uwais, inspiring, invasion, Ip Man, Iron Monkey, Jackie Chan, Japanese, jaw dropping moments, Jeeja Yanin, Jet Li, Kazu Patrick Tang, Ki, Kick Ass, Kung Fu, legacy, martial arts style, moving soundtrack, Muay-Thai, Panna Rittikrai, poise and ability, precise and lethal, prideful, Raging Phoenix, Rush Hour series, showman, Sino-Japanese War, stylistic, subtitles, surprising film, Thailand, The Raid: Redemption, Tony Jaa, true master, Wilson Yip, Wing Chun	| posted in Movies
Flight of the Conchords Season 2: More of the Same
Aaaaaaaannnnnddddd here's the review for the second season of The Flight of the Conchords, Season 2. I know you're thinking, "Hey, this idiot just recently reviewed the other season. He must have no life to review one right after the other." On some level, cynical version of me, you're right. I don't. Part of the life of a college student. But anyways, on to F.O.T.C.
I keep going back and forth between whether the first season is the funnier or if the second season beats it. Yes, a lot of the songs from the first season are funnier, but at the same time, the show hit its stride in the second season. The characters became more comfortable and the budget they got for the second season really shows. Everything looks a little sharper, a little more stylistic, definitely a step up from the first season. But that's about as far as it goes. Yes, the second season has Sugalumps, but where would that song be without Business Time?
So the beginning of the season starts off with Bret and Jemaine down in the dumps as Murray has taken his Crazy Dogggs to the next level (Yes, 3 G's) and has gained international fame. This is cut short of course and the guys return to the drudge of the life as a no-name two man novelty band. We get hilarious plots like Jemaine selling his body as a prositute, Bret forms a gang, Jemaine dates an Aussie, and Bret gets freaky. The show ends on a downer note. Flight of the Conchords, for some strange reason, lost its funding and most likely won't be back. The show ends with Jemaine and Bret back in New Zealand, returning to their lives as shepherds, along with Murray on his tractor. The last episode is great, purely for the homage to Stomp!.
All I have to say about this show is it's more of the same that comes from the first season. Great guest stars and songs. We get a hilarious Korean karaoke song, Sugalumps, the Tough Brets West Side Story song, Too Many Dicks on the Dance Floor, and even Hurt Feelings (the hard and the soft version are both great). Some people may say that they're not rappers, and that may hurt their feelings, but these guys are comedians and musicians beyond most others. They have a great humor about them and I hope they find success in their future and beyond.
Bret and Jemaine= Greatness
Leave a comment	| tags: Breat gets freaky, Bret, Bret forms a gang, Business Time, comedian musicians, Crazy Dogggs, great guest stars, great humor, great songs, Hurt Feelings, Jemaine, Jemaine dates an Aussie, Jemiane is a prostitute, Korean karaoke, lost funding, more comfortable characters, Murray, New Zealand, no name two man novelty band, sharper, Some people say we are not rappers, Stomp, stylistic, Sugalumps, That hurts our feelings, The Flight of the Conchords Second Season, Too Many Dicks on the Dance Floor, Tough Brets, West Side Story	| posted in Anime/ T.V.
I know it's been a while since my last post, but I thought I'd come back since I've settled into classes (at college) and I just watched a fantastic foreign horror film. For my girlfriend's birthday we sat in front of my computer and just watched A Tale of Two Sisters. First impression? Stylistically and theatrically terrifying. It's something about the Asians, but their movies are at least 100 times more terrifying than ours. (Probably why we steal and remake all of them in a less horrifying way.)
Now I can't get into specifics, but this story is about two sisters. Obvious. And a dad (sad), and a stepmom (evil, of course). The deaths of the past come back to haunt the family as they try to settle down into a normal rhythm in their elegantly Western beach house. (Strange.) My girlfriend Kim is a big fan of Asian horror movies, and I find myself intrigued in how foreign horror films seem to capture horror in a different way, but one not too far from our own concept of fear.
This movie, stylistically, was fantastic. Every shot seemed crafted for a purpose, for a reveal, for the ultimate experience in tension. Every shot, from the pans, to the turn around handhelds, to even the still shots, left me breathless in their scope of capturing the emotion on screen, without words. This, coupled with the seemingly wordless actions of the actors was literally phenomenal. You get a sense of the stepmother's (Jung-ah Yum) anger and frustration with her new family, and the desperation of the daughters(Su-jeoung Lim & Geun-Young Moon), all beyond the control of the helpless father (Kap-su Kim). With every new scene, you are asked without words to figure out for yourself exactly what just happened and what it means in the bigger picture of the film. Some may find this style to be too confusing and frustrating, but the ambiguity should leave most viewers with their own interpretation, a nice way to end films for me.
All in all, this movie was quite a good film and I'd definitely recommend it for true vintage, thriller film buffs. The director is fantastic and his idea of story goes far beyond what you see on the screen. For another good Ji-woon Kim film, definitely check out The Good, the Bad, the Weird. (Great acting and action.) I might even review that one soon. And for A Tale of Two Sisters American, not so good counterpart, check of The Uninvited (2009) featuring Emily Browning and Elizabeth Banks. I give A Tale of Two Sisters a 9 out of 10.
Leave a comment	| tags: A Tale of Two Sisters, ambiguous movie endings, asian, confusing films, Elizabeth Banks, Emily Browning, evil stepmom, foreign horror films, Geun-Young Moon, good reveal shot film, great cinematography, horror films, Ji-woon Kim, Jung-ah Yum, Kap-su Kim, sad dad, stylistic, Su-jeoung Lim, terrifying horror movies, The Goo the Bad the Weird, The Uninvited, theatric, true vintage thriller films, wordless acting	| posted in Movies


It is estimated that up to 175,000 anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstructions are conducted each year in the United States. ACL injuries are most common in athletes and high activity-level people. Those that play football, soccer, basketball and baseball are at higher risk due to either direct contact, sudden jumping and landing or quick change in direction that these sports entail.
The first question most patients ask me following ACL surgery is, "when am I going to be back to 100 percent?" My typical answer – It takes 6-8 months to get back to full, high-level athletic activity. However, for the average person engaging in recreational sports, recovery is often much quicker. Whether you are a Division I athlete or an avid gardener, one thing is certain – proper recovery comes with work and YOU can set the overall tempo of your healing.
Keep these following tips in mind as you approach undergoing ACL surgery.
They will help you minimize your downtime and steadily hasten your recovery. Steps taken early on will pay huge dividends later in your recovery.
Minimize swelling after surgery. Swelling creates stiffening in the tissue, causing pain and inhibiting progression of your rehab. Adhere to the post-operative guidelines your surgeon provides, which will include information about keeping the leg elevated and using cold therapy (ice packs).
Achieve full range of motion of the knee as quickly and safely as possible. Full extension or straightening of the knee should be achieved within the first few days. Bending of the knee should progress steadily over the next few weeks with the goal of full bending by 3-4 weeks following surgery. Stiffness of the knee is difficult to work out once it has set in.
Prevent muscle weakness after surgery. Muscles can become significantly deconditioned after the procedure. This can lead to muscle weakness and difficulty in getting your full strength back. Your surgeon will prescribe simple exercises to prevent this. It may seem that these exercises are not doing much at first, but it is important to adhere to these to ensure your muscle strength returns.
Call Dr. Matthew T. Boes today and schedule an appointment.
A couple of months ago I discovered an additional website that talked in depth about this topic. I'm glad you were able to shed some light on what's genuinely happening out there. Some webistes are overtly biased towards issues like this. Where do you feel the industry is going in response to this?