Are you looking for a brand new house but don't want to go through the building process? Do you want a Large Lot in Atlantic Beach just a few short blocks from the beach and across from the new Atlantic Beach Country Club? Then look no further for your forever home. This Cedar Shingle two story house with recycled brick porches and walkway, features hardwood floors throughout, SS Thermador Appliances with a 48'' 6 burner gas range w/ double ovens, beautiful custom cabinets with soft close dove tailed wood drawers and quartz counters, Master BR and Office/Den on the first floor, and 3BR with Flex Room and Bonus Room on 2nd floor, plus a very spacious floored attic storage space. SEE MORE....The huge tree shaded fenced back yard is perfect for a large pool and cabana, outdoor fireplace and Summer Kitchen. Start creating your family memories in this wonderful home. Just a short bike ride to The Beaches Town Center for a dinner date at one of the many popular restaurants or a cup of Java at your favorite Coffee Shop. Shop for the perfect gift or the latest fashion trend at a selection of locally owned boutiques. Stroll down the streets to experience Art Galleries, Book Stores and Beach Activity shops. Beaches Town Center is just one of the unique features that makes Atlantic Beach such a desirable place to live and play. Truly a secret beach community by the sea. At Seller's request, Buyers are required to provide a pre-qualification letter prior to all showing appointments. PHOTOS WITH FURNISHED ROOMS HAVE BEEN VIRTUALLY STAGED.


DIY Halloween Decorations are one of my favorite ways to celebrate Halloween. Whether you have little ones excited to decorate or not, these crafts for Halloween shared this week are sure to give you some great ideas!
This glittered BOO sign is a fun touch for the front door.
DIY Halloween Banner from Shaken Together just needs to be printed and tied together. The hard part has already been done for you. I love the vintage feel.
Really there are so many fun ways to welcome guests with these Halloween Porch Ideas. I love the floating witch hats!
These witch legs are so fun! Kids will love how bright they are and not too spooky.
This DIY Halloween Candy Wreath is such an easy way to BOO your friends and family! Her only tip is that you shouldn't hang it on their door if it's a hot day. You don't want their tasty treats to melt!
Making these DIY paper spider web is a great way to let kids make decorations and decorate for Halloween.
These bloody candles might be too much for your Halloween table, but if you need something REALLY spooky they are perfect.
How crazy easy but great Halloween party cups!?!
These spooky potion bottles make a great Halloween centerpiece for your table.
Grab a mason jar. This head in a jar is terrifying!
These easy ghosts globes are made from cheesecloth. They come together easily. She even made a dementor.
This DIY candy corn garland from Women's Day encourages snacking, so you better buy an extra big bag of the Halloween treat this year!
These eyeballs in a tree are a funny idea for the daytime. How about painting them with glow in the dark paint so they would be spooky at night for the trick or treaters.
Decorate your front porch with this DIY Halloween sign is so "eeking" cute, you're bound to get compliments from everyone who stops by to knock on your front door.
Need a place to store Halloween candy? Make the countdown to Halloween even more fun by hanging this candy door hanger. Treat yourself to a bite every day it's on display!
DIY Halloween Pillow. Hocus Pocus fans, this easy, no-sew pillow craft has your name written all over it.
This lighted Halloween ghost isn't too spooky but makes a cool display! It is also simple to make with a tomato cage. Princess Pinky Girl is so clever!
Making homemade Halloween decorations became a tradition when our kids were preschoolers. They've grown up a bit, but they still like to take part in the spooky festivities! If you are looking for more fun DIY Halloween Decorations check out my Jack-O-Lantern Votives, Hanging Lantern Ghosts, and these Paper Witch Shoes. We love Halloween around here, so you will certainly be able to find some great Halloween decorating ideas throughout the blog. Happy crafting…and Happy haunting!
And of course, now you need something fun to eat! Check out these Halloween Dinner Ideas.
These are all neat, but I love the spider wreath. Thanks for sharing.
Me too Brenda! That spider wreath is fantastic.
Danielle, your vases are great!
Thanks for featuring my spider web wreath and thanks for hosting!
Everyone loves your spider wreath Erin!
Thank you so very much for featuring my DIY banner ... what a great Sunday surprise!


Wednesday night was 2016 NHL Eastern Conference Final game three between the Pittsburgh Penguins and the Tampa Bay Lightning at Amalie Arena in Tampa.
Ryan Callahan is back from a game missed to flu – Tampa will play a normal 6-D (Slater Koekkoek is benched) formation for the first game in seemingly forever. Ben Bishop is still out with a lower body injury.
The Kunitz – Crosby – Hornqvist line is back together after some success in game two. Olli Maatta remains a healthy scratch.
The Lightning opens up strong, winning faceoffs, getting attacking zone time and generating shots on goal.
Short of scoring, this is the start the Lightning wanted. Great pace, more aggressive, getting pucks to the net (shots are 7-2).
Midway through the period, after relative dominance from Tampa, Phil Kessel, Nick Bonino, Carl Hagelin line asserts some great pressure on the Bolts, but Andrei Vasilevskiy makes some great stops.
Late in the period, Patric Hornqvist would go to the box for one of the weakest slashing calls I've seen in a while. However, Tampa Bay could not get shots on goal during the power play so it makes little impact. The Bolts should have been called on a few occasions for holds or crosschecks – Tampa Bay was definitely getting a little lucky on that front.
Pittsburgh comes out strong in the 2nd with 5 early shots on goal, and then when Vaslevskiy loses his stick and has to use Ryan Callahan's, they draw a holding penalty. They would get 3 more shots on Vasilevskiy on the power play.
Later, the Brian Boyle–Cedric Paquette-Ryan Callahan line got some good looks, ringing a couple of posts and forcing an icing. Tampa gets some good pressure for a little while and the period appears as if it will even out, but it will not last too long.
Mike Milbury would highlight Braydon Coburn's poor positioning on this goal in the postgame show.
A Nick Bonino dish from behind the net to Phil Kessel would result in the Penguins' second goal of the night, and Kessel's 2nd point of the night.
It would appear that Tampa Bay is done – but not so fast! Before one can even finish celebrating, the "Triplets Line" gets one back, with Tyler Johnson flying down the slot to pop a goal in.
There was no penalty called there.
Matt Murray would then get bumped by Tyler Johnson after making a stop, resulting in a mess of messing about.
This would result in a 4-on-4 with Kris Letang and Ondrej Palat getting roughing penalties.
A Braydon Coburn Elbowing foul on Carl Hagelin less than a minute later results in a Pittsburgh 4-on-3.
Sidney Crosby would quickly score a power play goal. 3-1, Pittsburgh.
Vasilevskiy is under siege after this. He would give up this Chris Kunitz shot. 4-1, Pittsburgh.
As time grows short, Ondrej Palat sores top-shelf with a bullet!
It's still 4-2 with 1:44 left. Tampa goes empty net.
They get a few good chances, but Matt Murray makes the stops.
Tagged Andrei Vasilevskiy, Phil Kessel, Pittsburgh Penguins, Playoffs, Sidney Crosby, Tampa Bay Lightning. Bookmark the permalink.


text:
package com.intellij.analysis;

import com.intellij.openapi.actionSystem.DataKey;

public class AnalysisScopeUtil {
  public static final DataKey<AnalysisScope> KEY = DataKey.create("analysisScope");
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Munka est un village du Cameroun situé dans l'arrondissement de Bamenda , dans le département de Mezam et dans la Région du Nord-Ouest.

Localisation
Munka est localisé à  et , à  d'altitude. Ce village est situé à environ  de distance de Yaoundé, la capitale du Cameroun. L'aéroport le plus proche est celui de Bafoussam, à  au nord.

Population
Lors du recensement de 2005, on a dénombré , dont  et .

Notes et références

Voir aussi

Liens externes
  Bamenda II, sur le site Communes et villes unies du Cameroun (CVUC)

Village dans la région du Nord-Ouest (Cameroun)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Although a fraction of the size of Tokyo, Kyoto was the capital city of Japan for more than one thousand years! Located in a valley, Kyoto is a hidden gem rich in culture and Japanese history. If you're visiting Japan for the 2019 Rugby World Cup or just for a holiday, add Kyoto to your itinerary, a six hour drive or an hour's flight west of Tokyo.
Fushimi Inari Taisha is a world-renowned Shinto shrine dedicated to the god Inari, at the foot of the Inari mountain. Inari is the god of rice but has been worshipped as the patron of business, which is why each of the torii pillars leading to the shrine is donated by a Japanese business. You might notice multiple fox statues in the grounds of the shrine as these are thought to be Inari's messengers. For more Japanese symbolic animals and their meanings, check out our blog post. Visiting Fushimi Inari Taisha makes for a beautiful day out as visitors are welcome to hike up to the mountain's summit, stopping at smaller shrines along the way, or at one of the restaurants which serve local dishes. Here, you can try some unmissable delicacies, such as udon noodles or inari sushi!
Another one of the top Kyoto attractions is the Kinkaku-ji temple whose walls are covered in pure gold. Surrounded by water and trees, the temple looks breathtaking in all seasons, especially with its impressive reflection!
Japan is famed for its matcha tea and it is possible to immerse yourself in the fascinating world of tea picking and tasting. There are a number of tea picking excursions to enjoy, including rural hikes to tea fields and farms where you can hand pick green tea, taste cold brew tea, and learn to whisk your own matcha.
Kyoto is known as the centre of the Japanese tea and there plenty of tea houses where you can take part in a traditional tea ceremony.
It is even possible to sample green tea ice cream in parts of Kyoto – a matcha made in heaven if you ask us!
The Philosopher's Path is named after well-known Japanese philosopher, Nishida Kitaro who used to meditate while walking this path along the canal to Kyoto university. The canal is surrounded by hundreds of cherry trees which look stunning in the spring. There are also several pretty shrines and temples along the route which are only a short deviation from the canal, including the Zen temple, Ginkaku-ji, officially named Jishō-ji. Ginkaku-ji is deemed a national treasure that represents the Muromachi Period, an age said to blend the aristocratic culture of samurai, monks and nobility.
Kurama is a rural town nestled in the northern mountains of Kyoto, and is known as the birthplace of the eastern healing practice, Reiki. Although it was damaged in a typhoon in late 2018, the hiking trail between Kurama and Kibune has reopened to the public and allows for some beautiful views. There are several relaxing hot springs that can be enjoyed by residents and visitors of Kurama, but the main attraction is Kurama-dera, a Buddhist temple found on the mountainside.
Japanese snow monkeys are native to Japan and can be seen and fed in the famous monkey park of Iwatayama. These are the same monkeys usually seen taking a bath in hot springs. Located thirty minutes' walk up the mountainside, 120 snow monkeys roam free in the grass and trees. It is inexpensive to buy monkey food from the shop and the monkeys will come and take the food from your hand. But be careful, the monkeys will have no qualms about rummaging through your bags, so make sure they are zipped tight!
Gion is the picturesque geisha district of Kyoto, known for its quaint wooden structures. Wooden merchant houses were built with very narrow facades to avoid high property taxes, as buildings were formally taxed on their frontages, giving the architecture a distinctive and unique look. However, while the shopfronts may only be six metres wide, the depth can be as far as 20 metres!
Gion is one of the few remaining parts of Japan that preserves the authenticity of geisha alive, making it a truly amazing place to visit. Geisha in Gion are known as geiko or maiko, depending on the seniority of their training – Maiko are apprentice geisha while geiko are fully trained. Geisha (translated as 'arts person') are trained in traditional Japanese arts and provide dance, music, and calligraphy entertainment at dinners. They can sometimes be spotted on their way to or from engagements, but if you are lucky enough to see one on their travels, remember to show respect as geisha have been distressed by the level of attention from tourists in recent years. While it may be too expensive and exclusive to experience a geisha's services at an ochaya (tea house), it is possible to watch a more affordable performance at a theatre or as part of a tourist group experience – definitely worth seeing! We recommend the annual Miyako Odori, which translates as Capital City Dances. These dances normally take place in April when the cherry blossom is blooming, which is why they are sometimes referred to as the Spring Dances. These dances take place four times a day every day throughout April and there are a variety of tickets available including a limited number of on-the-day tickets.
Kyoto captures the spirit of Japan like nowhere else with its architecture and culture harking back to ancient days, warranting it a top spot on every avid traveller's bucket list. But if you are staying in Japan for the Rugby World Cup, there are plenty of unmissable spots in Tokyo and Yokohama too.