In my hunt for the perfect Eames Lounge Chair replica, naturally, I set out to inspect Rove Concepts. This company seems to pop up all over the internet whenever you search for something Eames Chair-related. They also have a lot of likes on Facebook, which is not very telling of a furniture company, especially one with such high prices. This isn't Ikea we're talking about. Before the horrors hidden behind this scam-riddled company, I want to give you some basic info on them first.
Rove Concepts, also called Rove, is a retailer of midcentury reproductions, with a physical store located in Vancouver, Canada. Most of their sales come from online, as it is an e-commerce company. It began business in 2010 and has seen a lot of growth. But it has a rather blemished reputation for both the quality of products, the life of products, the customer service and much more.
Their top item, or their "flag-ship item," as they market it, even though it's spelled "flagship," is the Eames Lounge Chair replica. Unlike most replica or reproductions, the Rove lounge chair costs about $1,800. I kid you not. This is the base price, meaning more fees will be attached, depending on the leather finishing of your choice.
I was really disappointed by this. Initially, I was excited by all the different colors of leather Rove offers: 20! I've not seen that many options for the Eames lounge replica on any other replica site. They also have three choices of wooden veneers, which if you hover above them, will read $0.00. But that is redundant, that's not a positive quality. It's basically Rove trying to counteract the fact that almost every choice of leather will cost you more money for the already expensive $1,800 chair, since each veneer is marketed as "free." This is but the first shady tactic this company uses.
Another one is how misleading the pricing is on this site. After clicking the seating tab, I was taken to a page with the Eames lounge chair replica as the first chair, unsurprisingly. Below the chair, $1,695 was the listed price. As soon as I clicked on the link to the Eames lounge chair replica, the price was $1,795. How did $1,695 suddenly become $100 more expensive? Well, according to my conversation with the representative over the phone, who called himself "Alex," $1,695 was the price of ONLY one combination of leather and veneer. It was only for the Modena Eggshell leather and Palisander veneer. Unbelievable! Nowhere on the product page did it even mention that sale. What's even more spurious is that under the seating tab, $1,795 was crossed out next to the $1,695 price. How a company can so casually lie is beyond me.
Are. You. Kidding. Me. This service could not be more horrid. Standard shipping will cost you $249, a fortune for the already super-high base markup of $1,795. By the way, only the first three leather options with Palisander wood veneers are in-stock. I wanted the Modena Terracotta (a nice caramel color) with the oak veneer and Elly said that it would have to be made "from scratch." Ummmmmmm, that can be said about any product! It's a deceptive way to say that it's not in stock. So I would wait 2.5 months after paying $2,119. ($1,870.00 for the Modena Terracotta chair and $249 for standard shipping) Elly tried to downplay this by saying I would only pay 50% for the first few weeks, then the rest shortly before it ships. That makes no difference, as it would be the same price for an almost 3-month wait time.
Also, 8 business days for swatches? They are flat, tiny samples of the material that can literally fit in an envelope. It should take no more than 4 days at most.
During my chat with Rove representative Elly, she pointed out how the products are made in Rove's American warehouse. She mentioned this twice, without my having asked. I spoke with Rove reps before and know they outsource all their products in cheap, Chinese factories. She, however was hell-bent on making it seem like the Rove Eames lounge chair was produced in the USA. When I finally called her out, she said Rove products are assembled in the US warehouse but made in China. She could have said this the first time around; instead she took the misleading route. The fact that the Eames chair replica is assembled in the US does not change its quality when it is made in a Chinese factory.
Elly also copy/pasted the typical Rove response when you tell their reps that their products are Chinese-produced. (Try asking them yourself, they will give you the same response) The response was that they only use one factory that produces items for Rove alone. Riiiiiiiight. Like some Chinese factory will limit themselves financially by only selling their junk to one company. Nope, not buying it.
This same response is used when you ask them why their Eames lounge chairs are far more expensive than most replicas, when they are made in China! It's absurd they would even suggest that, as if their business with one factory would spike the cost of an Eames lounge replica. It doesn't work like that; that's not how economics works.
I've read reviews how Rove employs fake users on several sites to spam their crappy products to naïve customers. I was skeptical, since I didn't find such activity. Then I signed up for Houzz and Apartment Therapy, two websites that allow users to discuss interior design projects and the like. On many of the Eames lounge chair topic forums, Rove would hijack the conversations. But they spam in a subtle way. Ex: One fake user would post how horrible her experiences were with various Eames lounge replica retailers, from product to shipping, to customer service. Then when it came time to discuss her experience with Rove, she would have nothing but positive things to say. And she would post long paragraphs and pics of her Rove chair, but no pics or ANY evidence of the so-called bad chairs from other companies.
Rovers would interact positively with each other and verbally attack those who aren't so fond of Rove. They would go on and on about how great their Eames chair is. Normal users do not act like that. They would not spend copious amounts of time to defend one company while bashing others and undermining people who have had truly bad experiences with Rove.
But, if anything shows that Rove employs people to spam these websites, it's this: this guy "Mark Baldwin" was so rude to me when I so little as said I don't want to wait for 18 days for a Rove chair. I thought it was strange, how someone can be that rude when I said nothing personal to him; in fact I was not speaking to him at all. Another user was quick to recognize "Mark Baldwin" for the true spammer he is. As you can see in this shot, the URL is Roveconcepts15. Houzz uses your email alias to create a URL for an account. The Rove marketers were not too bright to sign up with their own email, but at least it proved that Rove spams thee websites and is not to be trusted.
Cheap Chinese items that retail for 100%+ higher prices for their cheap, Chinese-factory-made products. Unscrupulous marketing tactics, lies upon lies, long waits for items to ship, poor communication and customer service. I say, all of that tallies up to: not worth it. If you are fine with purchasing products that are made in China, you should still avoid Rove like the plague. Why? Because at least with other Chinese-made retailers, you won't be charged hundreds of dollars more than a product is actually worth. As far as quality is concerned, they don't use Velcro or zippers for the Eames loungers; they use "clips," a euphemism for thick staples to hold the leather together. This company is bordering heavily on a scam, no wonder it is not accredited with the Better Business Bureau.
EMFurn, or Elite Modern Furniture is a relatively new furniture replica company on the market. It is headquartered in Montreal, Canada and was founded in 2013. It sells modern furniture as well as replicas from the midcentury, beyond and earlier. I came upon this company with good spirits as the prices aren't suspiciously low, or ridiculously high. They are in the mid-range which is generally the best price to search for when seeking out quality reproductions. Before divulging my findings, I want to remark on how this is another Canadian company. I find it interesting how many Canadian companies are hopping on the midcentury reproductions bandwagon. American furniture replica companies need to step up their game, as the only replica companies, ie companies that make reproductions and don't resell the Herman Miller chairs are Manhattan Home Design and Modern InDesigns.
The major problem with this claim is that not all of these designers are American, thus neither are their reproductions. The Barcelona chair, for example, was created by Mies van der Rohe who although immigrated to the USA, he had created the Barcelona chair with fellow German Lily Reich in Germany. In fact, that chair was noted as the German representative for the Spanish exposition. But I digress. Le Corbusier, another designer mistaken for being American was a French-Swiss designer. Sure the designs of these Europeans made their way across the pond into the US, but they themselves aren't American. If they are not knowledgable on their own products, this is a huge problem; how will I know that I can trust their Eames lounge chair replica?
I want to iterate that I was overall impressed by the EMFurn homepage, but this feeling was short-lived. I hovered over to the midcentury tab and selected Charles and Ray Eames. Off the bat, I noticed they sell the entire cushioning set of the Eames lounge chair separately, which is not to say it doesn't come with the chair, it was just available as a purchase. I wondered why anyone would need to buy just the cushion pieces of this chair. The page told me they were replacement cushions. This made me feel uneasy about their Eames lounge chair, as it is a hefty purchase price and size-wise. The fact that EMFurn is pointing out that they are for replacements is telling the chair is not fully assembled and might fall apart in no time. I couldn't find anything on the product page or the FAQs about the assembly required for this Eames lounge chair.
Then, I noticed something relatively hidden: the page had a link which said "1 Questions Answered." As it pertained to the Eames Lounge chair replica, I was curious. As it turned out, the question that was answered was in regards to the base and premium models that EMFurn offers of the chair. The base is a model that requires "some" assembly, though it doesn't state how much or in what region of the chair. The premium model apparently focuses on quality and craftsmanship and comes fully assembled. First off, nowhere on the product page of the Eames chair does it mention that the chair comes in two models. What's more disquieting is that the question page does not state how much more would the premium one cost. So essentially, the $949 cost of the chair is a false price. The real price is determined by the type of model, which really is the same model, but of different quality.
It's bad enough that the product page only tells you the dimensions of the chair, its available colors and veneers and NOTHING about the materials used besides wood and leather. This is very suspicious; retailers are not supposed to hide vital information such as what makes up their product from potential customers. I couldn't tell what the shockmounts are made of, what kind of cushioning is used, if the cushions of the seat and ottoman are interchangeable, let alone the stitching, piping and other properties. Heck, I cannot tell if there even ARE any shockmounts in the EMFurn chair. Companies that sell furniture should not be taking a bare-bones approach to their product descriptions, especially high-end ones that sell classic replicas.
A very attractive trait of EMFurn is that they offer financing support. This shows that they care about all of their prospective customers, not just the ones who readily have $1,000 or more to dish out. An Eames chair replica is always expensive, even the ones that are sold at the lower end of the price spectrum like from Staples. They all approach the $1,000 dollar price. Unlike all the other Eames lounge chair replica sellers, EMFurn has a financing plan which allows the customer to pay small amounts over a certain amount of months to meet the required priced. Currently, the financing option is paying $25 a month, which seems very affordable. I rejoiced upon learning this, as a member of the working class.
At $949 for three wooden veneer choices: rosewood, dark walnut and ashwood and three leather colors: black, brown and white, the price seems very decent. There are very few colors available, but then there are three types of wooden veneers, which is pretty standard. The price isn't supremely low, as I'd mentioned Staples above and Modern InDesigns in a different review, which charge in the 700-800+ ranges, respectively. It's also nice that there's no sales tax for North Americans and standard shipping is free. However, the site makes it clear that the chair will be dropped off at the curb of your driveway or sidewalk, which means you have to carry back to your home with no help from the EMFurn shippers.
I would be extra careful since they list very scarce details about the chair. I don't know what materials go into the chair, where it was manufactured or for how long I will be warranted. That kind of cancels out the convenience of the price.
That's all nice and dandy, but does it hold any truth? Unfortunately it does not. I couldn't get a hold of any worker. Firstly, there is no chat option, which shows EMFurn is not as customer-centric as it claims to be. If service was a priority, there should be someone to answer questions via chat. As for the lying, the about page also says that someone is available on the phone virtually 24/7. That is a flat-out lie. I called both phone numbers on the website, the one on the contact us page and in the about page. Neither one was answered, mind you this was between the hours of 10-12 pm on a business day, which is a reasonable time. Thus, I am still unaware about the details of the EMFurn Eames lounge chair replica, where it is made and more.
With little-to-no information about the EMFurn Eames lounge chair replica, I would not recommend buying from here, especially since it's almost impossible to get a hold of any sales person. EMFurn does have great features like free shipping to US residents, international shipping and no sales tax for North Americans. It also helps you with financing the Eames lounge chair. But the covert way they inform of two types of assembly types and the lack of any service, I cannot laud the EMFurn Eames replica. But judging from the close-ups of the chair in the photos, it exudes a cheap look, which I can make an educated judgment about; it is likely to be made in China. The verdict: buy at your own risk, try to talk to someone to scope out all details before you buy.
What attracted me to this site the most is the pricing, which I consider one of the most important aspects of a purchase if not THE most. They offer all of their Eames Lounge chair replicas for only $895. A chair and ottoman for under $900 sounded like a great deal. For aniline leather you pay only $49 more. This seemed almost too good to be true. And it was! First I was thrown off by how little was on the product page. Simplicity is great and all, but there needs to be more facts about the chair's specifications and materials. After all, $900 is reasonable for the Eames chair replica, but a high price and an investment nonetheless.
There's no information about the shock mounts (are ANY even included?), no mentions of a tilt (this IS supposed to be a lounge chair), no info on the cushioning or foam, nothing on the swivel, assemblage pieces, buttons. It doesn't even declare anywhere whether their replica is a Herman Miller or a Vitro. The lack of information about their particular model is very problematic. Yet in the intro about this chair, it uses typical marketing rhetoric like "timeless," "iconic," and "highest quality material." But how is that so if the product page cannot support this with any facts besides that it uses Italian leather, plywood and steel? Most Eames lounge chair fans already know about those 3 materials; they are the core of these chairs. Basically, from the lack of details, you can make an educated guess that the quality is subpar and they probably don't use Velcro, memory foam or any other quality materials as aforesaid.
If you are on the prowl for an Eames lounge chair, you probably need to speak with a representative from the sales department, either on phone or via chat. Most companies I've come across in this market offer these means of assisting current or prospective customers. But Modern InDesigns offers no chat, so if you need answers immediately, there's no avail. I tried emailing them and it took 3 days for them to respond to my simple questions of where there materials are from, and what makes up their Eames lounge chair replica. They pretty much beat around the bush in their response, saying the chair was made in "Asia." That's marketing talk for China. Surprise, surprise. They don't offer silicone shock mounts like I feared and the wooden veneer is only on the exterior. They pretty much beat around the bush and did not respond to my other questions. So I tried to call them.
The website says they're in operation from 10-6 pm. I work full-time from 9-6 but managed to squeeze in this phone call. No one answered the phone. What kind of business are they running? After having scoured the internet, I found reviews of other people who have experienced similar poor customer service, ie, with no one answering phones. That's quite unacceptable, but what really struck me as a red flag was the people complaining about the non-existent customer service on the phone. These complaints came from paying customers!! The fact that there's no customer service via the phone is understandable, heck, the mighty Amazon.com doesn't even offer this. But if this is the case, it should be advertised as such. Instead, the Modern InDesign site conveys their phone service very misleadingly.
As for the shipping and delivery, I was impressed. Their Eames lounge replica ships in only 3 days in the US with no taxes. There's also no re-stocking fees for returns. They don't offer free shipping though. Unfortunately, most companies don't.
If you bought an Eames Lounge chair from this company and don't absolutely love it, you're in trouble, if you decided to cancel your order, that is. Here's a Catch-22: the site states that all cancellations must be authorized in advance, and that this requires an assessment from a representative, which means you must contact Modern InDesigns to cancel the order. The assessment of the cancellation must be confirmed BEFORE the Eames lounge chair is processed and shipped, otherwise, the customer will incur the all inbound and outbound shipping fees. The quickest contact option to ensure this is done before the chair gets processed and shipped is by calling the company, but if no one answers the phone, or no one answers in a timely manner, who can this be done? It most likely cannot be done.
Any customer, whether they're buying or cancelling should be treated fairly and not be placed in a Catch-22 situation. Cancelling an item, even an Eames lounge chair replica should not be this complicated.
If you've not read my analysis on quality, understand that the product page of the Eames lounge chair replica is very terse and lacking in details. Most companies accentuate the most minor of details if it posits their product in a good light. For the most marketed product under their midcentury collection/tab on the website, Modern InDesigns sure has a suspiciously reserved way of displaying it in that it does not mention crucial details and materials. The cushioning on this chair and ottoman is mediocre, in that it is made of a cheap material. The cushion of the seat and ottoman are different sizes and are not interchangeable. There's no mention of a swivel and other important details (refer to the Good Price… Questionable Quality section.) With the lack of specifications, it's safe to assume this chair does not swivel, nor does it share the same specifications of the original lounge chair.
There's a lot that Modern InDesigns provides, service-wise and price-wise that I find attractive, like the quick shipping and no taxes, and the low price of $895. However, the website's lackluster and information-lacking product page is a huge turn-off for me. The silence on some major materials speaks volumes to me, that this chair is not of decent value and construction. Also, I appreciate companies that are more open about themselves. With Modern InDesigns, I was unable to find anything about them, aside from their being a midcentury furniture replica company that ships across the USA. I have no idea when they began business, nor what makes them unique. They have no showroom, they're strictly e-commerce, but what really boggles me is they offer NO SWATCHES!! I checked their site map and there was no "swatches" or "samples" keywords. Sorry, but how are customers to make educated decisions about the Modern InDesigns Eames lounge chair or any other furniture with no swatches, free or otherwise. They certainly won't be able to from the poor product descriptions and photos. The verdict is: not worth it. As a paying customer, I shouldn't have to bend over backwards to get basic info and a sample of the materials. The low price of their Eames Lounge chair replica speaks for itself.
The Eames Lounge Chair: On Carpet or Wooden Floor?
How to assemble an Eames Lounge Chair Replica ?


Ours is a time of revolutionary change that has no precedent in history. With the same passion he brought to the challenge of climate change, and with his decades of experience on the front lines of global policy, Al Gore surveys our planet's beclouded horizon and offers a sober, learned, and ultimately hopeful forecast in the visionary tradition of Alvin Toffler's Future Shock and John Naisbitt's Megatrends.
Moderated by Professor David Domke.
Please note that this is a special event. FLEX and CHOOSE YOUR OWN SUBSCRIPTION do not apply.
Parking for the Al Gore event will be available on a first come, first served basis in the Polyclinic Parking Garage (entrance on Broadway). This lot will be free and open at 6pm. There is also limited $5 parking in a paid lot adjacent to the church.
Books will be available to be picked up at the venue the evening of the event beginning at 6pm under the name of the ticket purchaser.


Collaborative Post¦ No matter how you look at it, getting older is certainly the best outcome of life. Being able to look back at several decades, having a head full of memories, and a body that is still reasonably able is a gift everybody isn't able to enjoy – and, if you're one of them, you have a lot to be grateful for.
As we approach older age, on the other hand, is becomes increasingly important to ensure that we're taking the necessary steps in order to enjoy this luxury. What you do today could, after all, have a huge impact on your quality of life in a few decades and it's not really all about your genetics either.
The sooner you begin to look after your health and your brain, in general, the more you're increasing the chances of enjoying rich and fulfilling years as a senior later on. If you'd like to get started as soon as possible, you've definitely come to the right place; here is a handful of ways to age a bit more gracefully, whether you're 25 or 55.
Let's start with the most obvious one first. Everyone knows by now that they should be exercising but far from everyone is able to get into a steady routine. The secret is, of course, to find something that you genuinely enjoy and actually look a bit forward to.
While some are able to settle for the lovely rush of endorphins they get from any kind of exercise, others need a bit more of a helping hand in order to follow through with it. If the gym and the regular treadmill isn't for you, it's time to throw in the towel and find something that brings you a bit more joy.
Try a couple of different types of exercises and don't allow yourself to stop just because you dislike it the first or the second time you try it. Find a local dance group, for example, go jogging outside or somewhere picturesque, try a competitive sport such as tennis or soccer, and allow yourself to focus on enjoying it rather than viewing it as exercise.
That way, the health you gain will be an added bonus and you can look forward to a life filled with fun sports and hobbies that make your life so much richer as well. It certainly beats that old treadmill, doesn't it?
Although overall movement is great for your health, but you'd want to ensure that you're getting the kind that strengthens your body as well. The point is, after all, to make it a bit more likely that you're healthy and able as you age – and not just for the next year or two.
Generally, it takes a balance of both cardio and strength to keep your body in shape, and building muscles are especially important for us women who tend to lose bone density as soon as we hit thirty.
Focus on getting a good cardio workout before you start to lift those weights, though – or yourself, if you prefer to build strength like this. It's better to get this over with before you start to lift as you'd otherwise be too tired to get the most out of your heart pumping routine.
High-intensity interval training is an excellent idea if you'd like to unlock the fountain of youth, though. In order to look and feel years younger than you actually are, or just prevent the signs of ageing in the first place, you will need to push yourself a bit more than you might think.
A nice and steady jog is definitely good for a lot of things, but it's going to have to be more intense if you want to reap the kind of benefits we're talking about here.
In a study from a few years back, sedentary adults were set to exercise high-intensity interval training for about three times a week. The results baffled the scientists more than they expected; a skin sample showed that by simply squeezing this into their everyday routines, they had reversed the signs of ageing in their skin by twenty to forty years.
The study showed that while both age groups experienced benefits from HIIT workout with the younger group seeing a 49 % boost to their mitochondrial capacity, the older group actually saw a staggering 69 % increase.
To clarify; this capacity is the cell's abilities to take in oxygen and produce energy which, of course, means that their bodies also enjoyed a significant boost in the oxygen it could deliver to the rest of their organs and brain. It's the kind of stuff that keeps you younger for longer – both in terms of their mental health and their physical wellbeing.
While a strong and able body is good for a lot, you'd definitely want to store all of those important memories somewhere they'll be safe for many years to come. This means that you need to look after your brain and ensure that it gets a proper workout as well.
Keep in mind, however, that regular exercise also is great for your brain and you can certainly consider it a job well done if you manage to get three to five sessions of HIIT per week. Yet, boosting your brain power doesn't have to be all about staying active physically as a good mental challenge and regular socialisation also helps tremendously.
This is why it is so dangerous to be lonely as you get older as certainly why you should step up a bit and spend even more time with your older loved ones. Play a fun game together, have a good laugh, and keep in mind that everything that makes you happy is great for your health – both the physical and the mental kind.
While we're on the topic of being happy in order to enjoy your golden years a bit more; de-stressing and learning to put yourself first when you need to should also be a part of the plan you make for your future senior self.
This means that you should teach yourself some relaxation techniques for when life throws all of its lemons at you, learn to open up a bit more to those around you and remember that a nice spa day can do a lot for your mental health as well.
Create a ritual for yourself and complete it once a week, for example, in order to feel a bit more rejuvenated. It could include a session of yoga and meditation, a fragrant face mask to prevent smile and lip wrinkles, a long bath, and an early bedtime.
The last part if important, by the way, if you'd like to both feel and look young for as long as possible; sleep is fundamental for good health as well as your overall mood. Even if you manage to do everything in this article, exercise until you drop, and eat your greens every single day, it won't really matter that much unless you get enough sleep.
Routine is everything and particularly when you're trying to look after yourself. The more you're able to repeat healthy behaviour, it will turn into good habits – which again turns into excellent health and general wellbeing, in the long run. It's the kind of stuff you'll thank yourself for, in the future.


text:
"""Parser tests."""

import unittest

from pycalculator.parser import Parser

class InputStringTestCase(unittest.TestCase):

    """Parser tests."""

    def test_parser_empty_input_string(self):
        parser = Parser("")
        self.assertFalse(parser.input_string, 'Empty input_string.')

    def test_parser_correct_input_string(self):
        parser = Parser('1+2')
        self.assertEqual(parser.input_string, '1+2', 'Correct input_string.')

    def test_parser_leading_white_input_string(self):
        parser = Parser('    1+2')
        self.assertEqual(parser.input_string, '1+2', 'Testing leading whitespaces.')

    def test_parser_trailing_white_input_string(self):
        parser = Parser(' 1+2      ')
        self.assertEqual(parser.input_string, '1+2', 'Testing trailing whitespaces.')

    def test_parser_mixed_white_input_string(self):
        parser = Parser(' 1   \t  \n \r   \f \v  +2    ')
        self.assertEqual(parser.input_string, '1+2', 'Testing mixed whitespaces.')

    def test_end_of_expression(self):
        parser = Parser('+')
        self.assertRaises(Exception, parser.next_token)

    def test_integer(self):
        parser = Parser('222')
        self.assertEqual(parser.next_token(), '222', 'Testing integer.')

    def test_decimal(self):
        parser = Parser('222.98')
        self.assertEqual(parser.next_token(), '222.98', 'Testing decimal.')

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Blackjack switch is an exciting alternative form of the extremely popular casino game of blackjack. Blackjack has been around for centuries and is one of the most commonly played table games in a casino. Blackjack is loved for its simplicity, fast action, while still involving quick thinking, strategy and skill.
In order to understand and play blackjack switch, a player must be familiar with regular blackjack rules. Blackjack switch uses the basics of regular blackjack and adds the option of allowing players to switch cards between the two hands dealt to him. The ability to switch between two cards gives the player an obvious advantage over the dealer. However, in order to compensate for this advantage, the dealer is given a few leniencies that he would not usually receive in regular blackjack. Blackjack Switch is available at Playtech powered online casinos.
Click for other blackjack variations - Atlantic City, bonus blackjack, double exposure, super fun 21, triple 7's, Vegas downtown and Vegas strip blackjack.
The basics rules are followed for this alternative version of blackjack, except for some slight changes which alter the entire balance in the game. In this version, a player is allowed to trade a card between two hands. The dealer uses six normal decks containing 52 cards each and the shoe of decks is shuffled before play.
The player is dealt two cards and all the cards in blackjack switch are played face up. A player is dealt two sets of two cards and each hand must be played in turn – first the right hand set and then the left hand set. Before deciding how to proceed in the game (hit, stand, double down or split) a player is given the choice of switching the top two cards in his hand. This move helps the player improve one or both of his hands.
Dust: A Tale Of The Wired West is an American computer game made for the PC and the Macintosh. It was released on June 30, 1995 and was produced by Cyberflix and published by GTE Entertainment.


Your Key to Spain caters to all possible requirements of the customers who plan on purchasing Spanish property. We offer the best from all regions and islands of the country. With us, the customer can avail from a range of different properties, and we try and offer deals that take into account the customer's financial standing.
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I believe what happened was...I had been throwing the ball and I threw one or two more and he was done chasing so I went over to collect them (4) and I thought I must have had time to bend down and grab one and he must have been running towards me and was closer than I thought. He slammed the left side of my head and body. I don't think I was out on the ground for very long but somehow I managed to get back in the house and make phone calls, remembering the numbers. I don't remember dialing the phone or getting the dog in. I called DH apparently a few times, I vaguely remember his voice and I remember my brother in law's voice saying he was home and that he would be right over. I have no recollection of going out the front door and talking to our neighbor who sat with me on the porch until my brother in law arrived, but apparently I knew I needed help. I have one vision of his face/head and that's it. When my brother and sister in law arrived (they live close by) I fed the dog since I didn't know how long we would be gone and gathered my purse. Once in the car that's when I recall the vision in my left eye come back. Apparently I started crying and freaked out a little bit but I don't remember that at all. As with a concussion I kept repeating the same questions. He must have hit me just right in the jaw. My left side is a little sore but no scrapes and haven't noticed any bruising. Just taking motrin and hanging out.
Hope your feeling better Cubs.
Can you remember where abouts on Monroe Road? I can look for the address but if you can remember which little shopping centre it's it I would be ever so grateful.
It's not in a shopping center, it's in a corporate park, in the back. We came from Independence Blvd, right on Conference Dr & then a left onto Monroe Rd. It was about 2 miles down on your left.
Annie is the French woman there & Jon is the young guy...both very nice. I told them I was going to post about them here.
WOW!! What a freak accident!! You just don't know how powerful these dogs are....I had one knock me down a couple of years ago at the dog park and broke a bone in my foot!! They just get so excited and don't realize their strength!! I hope that you are feeling better today.
Me too..couch potato! I felt pretty clear headed this AM, feel a little tired now so may take a nap. Glad it's a rainy nap day. Glad to hear you are feeling better too.
I feel like crap today too. Apparently I have the mumps.
OK, I leave you guys for a day and you're all falling apart!!!! Waddup wit dat? I hope you all start to feel better tomorrow.
I've been hanging around on Facebook lately. I've had a ball re-connecting with high school friends and looking at their family photo's. I haven't seen some of these people in over @#!* years!!!
I've really enjoyed catching up and am looking forward to out next reunion. Alot of them have moved to the Jersey Shore so we're planning a mini reunion in the summer. I've also enjoyed seeing some of you on there. It's nice to put a face with a name.
I'm scared to mainly because I am very new to facebook and afraid of implications of my face being known and I defititely have trouble understanding the features.


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end


text:
« Langston Hughes' Mama Will Teach You A Thing or Two
Every Ballerina's First Love »
Don't Call It a Renaissance… Quite Yet
August 30th, 2009 Posted by nicolecontessa
In the midst of galleries closing and various art programs being cut (that is, except for the film program at LACMA – victory!), Los Angeles has against all odds been able to support its growing, newly thriving art scene through some trial and error, a lot of financial support, and even more elbow grease. Pre-recession, many of our institutions and artists were beginning to make their way in the world of art that has long left Los Angeles on the back burner. Not to make it sound that we're a world apart, although it may be wise to start requiring passports to get in and out of this crazy city – but until recently we were one of the only major, metropolitan cities, for example, without its own ballet company. As we all know, the city and its talents have attracted some very well known names that have done much to make our presence known around the world. Without beating a dead horse, Placido Domingo at LA Opera, both Esa Pekka Salonen and Gustavo Dudamel at the LA Philharmonic, the Annenbergs for photography, and the Broads for theatre and contemporary art have all made strides on behalf of the City of Angels that have not only secured us a spot on the map, but have tried to make sure that our spot accurately reflects our city.
Regardless of our "earthquakes, riots, fires" and that pesky recession, Los Angeles has stepped up to the plate and maintained its stance on art as a worthy, necessary part of our cultural fabric. On LACMA's campus, for example, we're getting a new building in 2010 donated by Lynda and Stewart Resnick. Designed by master architect Renzo Piano and currently under construction, the building is adjacent to the Broad Contemporary and will look out onto the planned Jeff Koons piece Train – a seventy-foot replica of a 1940s train car. It's not a stretch to imagine that what Frank Gehry did for the Walt Disney Concert Hall, so Renzo Piano will do for LACMA once again.
Our surviving and championing ballet company, Los Angeles Ballet, is headed by Co-Artistic Directors Thordal Christensen and Colleen Neary, the latter of whom is a member of the George Balanchine Trust – a group of dancers with exclusive permission to stage Balanchine's works. It's an opportunity to perform pieces that no previous incarnation of an LA-based ballet company has been afforded. So far they've successfully staged Serenade and Rubies among others and will continue with See the Music, Hear the Dance in February 2010.
Eli and Edythe Broad continue to change and illuminate LA's artistic landscape by announcing plans to build a contemporary art museum in Beverly Hills. The decision came when the Broads decided last year to keep their illustrious collection rather than donate it to MOCA – the new museum will house said collection. Not to mention, they saved the day for MOCA last winter.
Even as galleries are closing and museums are going bankrupt, LA has seen the expansion of a number of spaces including Gagosian Gallery in Beverly Hills, Blum & Poe, Roberts & Tilton, and Cherry and Martin in Culver City. Our little nook of a neighborhood, Culver City, has become the nexus for the international art world right before our eyes. January will see the start of the Grant for New Projects, which will be born from Sandroni.Rey, a contemporary art gallery also in Culver City. The new organization will support and raise funds for curators as well as emerging local artists. It comes at a time when not-for-profits are closing, California's budget is a hot mess (and not in a good way), and arts and music programs are being cut from schools across the country. Is there a more vital time to not only recognize, but also support the burgeoning arts scene in this city? How do I love thee? Let me list the ways…

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


At the center of debates around local vs. state control and charter vs. public schools sits Newark's educational system.
2011 Fed Challenge Finals in Washington, D.C.
The Rutgers Institute of Jazz Studies (IJS) has completed a two-year, $296,000 project, funded by the Andrew W.


text:
Paralympic Winter Games
9-18 March
J TO Z
Tajkistan
INFO FOR ATHLETES
ALPENSIA
JEONGSEON
GANGNEUNG CURLING
GANGNEUNG HOCKEY
EMBLEM & SLOGAN
GUIDES & POLICIES
SAMSUNG BLOGGERS
US and Aus dominate Para snowboard season opener
Almost 50 riders compete in Southern Hemisphere Cup in New Zealand 01 Sep 2017
(clockwise) Joany Badenhorst, Ben Tudhope and Noah Elliott all starred on day one at Treble Cone
ⒸNZ Winter Games
By Winter Games NZ and IPC
Para snowboarders from the USA and Australia showed why they will be the ones to beat at PyeongChang 2018 after dominating the opening competition of the season at Treble Cone, New Zealand.
47 Para snowboarders from nine countries competed at the World Para Snowboard Southern Hemisphere Cup, providing much needed competition ahead of Saturday's (2 September) World Cup event.
The women were first down the mountain with China's Qiaorong Pang winning the Women's SB-UL in a time of 52.40 seconds, while the USA's Nicole Roundy took out the Women's SB-LL1 in an impressive final run of 42.92.
World Championships bronze medallist Joany Badenhorst of Australia showed her class as she led the field in all three runs of the Women's SB-LL2 with a best time of 37.47. Silver and bronze medals were won by Great Britain's Cassie Cava and US rider Brittani Coury respectively.
US World number one Mike Minor stamped his mark on the competition in the Men's SB-UL in the first run with the winning time of 34.67. Close behind was Australia's Simon Patmore and Minor's US team mate James Side.
Team USA's Noah Elliot made his international debut and held nothing back to win the Men's SB-LL1 in 35.39 against fellow American Mike Schultz. Bronze went to Daichi Oguri of Japan.
Elliot said, "I just started snowboarding last season. I grew up skate boarding and at 16 years old I got cancer. I decided I wanted to get back into a boarding sport. So I saved up the money, learnt how to walk and moved to Utah to start snowboarding. At the end of my season I went to a national event and it has all moved pretty quickly from there. My goals are to have fun riding and to compete. I was stoked to be asked to come to New Zealand as this my first time out of the States and New Zealand is the best place to go for sure."
There was more success for the US through Michael Shea, who won all three runs in a best time of 31.56 to win gold. Australian Ben Tudhope took out silver, followed by Japan's Gurimu Narita in bronze medal position.
Hometown boy Carl Murphy missed out on the podium and admitted, "It was tough this morning as conditions were pretty icy. We prepared for it and executed the plan pretty well. I didn't quite get the result I wanted but we are building for the World Cup so today was more of a training focus than an actual race focus. I'm feeling good going into tomorrow I just need to tidy up a few areas but overall in a good position to take podium."
Carl Murphy hungrier than ever
Jacopo Luchini: 3 things off the snow
Mike Minor: I'll give it all I've got
Snowboard season begins in New Zealand


text:
Look How Many States Still Allow Housing Discrimination Against Gays
Emily Badger
Also: unmarried couples and poor families.
The federal Fair Housing Act was passed 45 years ago today, and in the two generations since then, the law has expanded to make it illegal to refuse to rent or sell a home to someone (or to skew the terms of their lease) because of race, religion, national origin, sex, family status or disability. That list is pretty sweeping, but it's still missing a few groups whose absence grows more glaring by the year.
Federal laws don't protect against housing discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation, gender identity, income source or marital status (whether or not you're married is a different question from if you have kids). Many states do this on their own. But a surprising number don't. Today, it's still possible for a landlord in Texas to refuse to rent you an apartment with your live-in girlfriend (married couples only!), for a property management company in Alabama to turn you away because you're gay or transgendered, or for a homeowner in Indiana to decline your application because your income (which is enough to cover your rent) comes from housing vouchers, child support or alimony.
And we haven't even gotten to the question yet of whether or not you can rent a home with your same-sex wife.
In advocating for these expanded protections, the National Fair Housing Alliance released a report today on "Modernizing the Fair Housing Act for the 21st Century," from which these maps come. Across the U.S., protections for each of these groups appear to be the exception, not the rule:
Emily Badger is a former staff writer at CityLab. Her work has previously appeared in Pacific Standard, GOOD, The Christian Science Monitor, and The New York Times. She lives in the Washington, D.C. area.


Here is a comparison of the celebrated HTC One M8 and the new Samsung Galaxy Note 4 - and I can already hear the whining - "That's like comparing Peaches (no Apples here) to Oranges." Quit your complaining and take your medicine...both devices came out in 2014 and both are flagship devices. We have to see how the HTC One M8 holds up against the new competition that Samsung can throw at it.
Looks wise, they could not be more different - the M8 as an all metal body with curves and a nice feel in your hand (unless it's too cold or too hot) and the Note 4 is more squared off, but with its solid metal frame and faux leather backing, it is certainly looking and feeling like a solid device. There are not many things about these two devices that are similar as everything is a bit smaller on the HTC One M8 - size to specs - so it will be interesting to see how the M8 compares in those areas with the Note 4.
Please take a look at the specifications listed below and then we will look at each individual device and see if we can determine a winner in this comparison of specifications and device features.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 4 was announced at IFA Berlin earlier this month and will be going on sale sometime in October - a little strange since the new iPhone 6 will hit the street first - maybe they were afraid the Note 4 would get lost in the crowd. The Note 4 is just an evolutionary upgrade over the Note 3 and looking side-by-side from a few feet away they almost look the same. But, pick it up and turn it on and you will feel and see the difference, instantly.
Once you get by the new look of the sculptured metal sides and faux leather back, the first thing you'll notice is the 5.7-inch QHD Super AMOLED display, a little larger than the 5-inch M8 screen and with more resolution than its Full HD display can provide. The Note 4 uses the latest Qualcomm Snapdragon 805 processor clocked at 2.7GHz, which is a newer processor with a much better graphics chip than the M8. The Note 4 does have 3GB of RAM versus the 2GB in the M8, but with Samsung's TouchWiz and their added bloatware, it probably needs the extra 1GB. The Note 4 offers only a 32GB model, but does have a microSD card slot to add additional storage.
Samsung upped the camera to 16MP and finally added OIS to go along with their ISOCELL technology to help with low-light shots. The 3.7MP on the front-facing camera (ffc) is of the wide-angle type - this will allow you to capture more area when you Video Chat or if you take a selfie. The 3220mAh battery is also larger than the 2600mAh found in the M8...the larger QHD display would use more juice than the M8's display, but still a hefty size.
The Note 4 has many options, starting with the S-Pen and software used to make the Note 4 different from other smartphones. It is also ready for LTE Cat.6, features Quick Charge, a Fingerprint scanner, Heart Rate Sensor, UV Sensor and even a Oxygen Saturation Sensor - some of these option are very useful and others you may never use. No pricing released on the Note 4, but we expect it to be no more than the Note 3, so expect $299 on contract and $700 - $800 off-contract.
Let's take a look at the HTC One M8 in more detail. The display is really not up to the class of the Note 4's QHD, however, a Full HD display is nothing to turn away from and where the Note 4 uses their Super AMOLED display, the M8 uses the Super LCD3 technology - some users prefer the look of the LCD over the AMOLED. The Qualcomm Snapdragon 800/801 quad-core processor clocked at 2.3GHz is quite a bit weaker than the Note 4's newer 805, especially in the graphics area.
The camera the HTC chose to use is different, to say the least - it uses 4MP, but HTC uses an UltraPixel design. It took decent pictures in the M7, but it really could stand to be improved; so what did HTC do, they added a second camera called a Duo Camera, that does not really improve the picture - it is there to provide a certain depth of field to your pictures. While you can do more special effects, the pictures themselves are about the same quality - not bad by any means, but they could be better. It has a larger 5MP ffc than the 3.7MP on the Note 4, although the Note 4 added wide-angle to theirs.
We already mentioned the 2600mAh battery being smaller, but the HTC One M8 also has a few goodies, such as the dual stereo front-facing speakers and a built-in Stereo FM radio. The sound might be the best of any smartphone, certainly better than the single speaker on the back of the Note 4. As far as pricing, the M8 started out at $199 on a two-tear contract, but you can find them heavily disconnected.
It has to be the Galaxy Note 4 - the HTC One M8 is a terrific smartphone, but it is already showing its age in this fast paced technology world. HTC fought to get their new flagship out before the Galaxy S5 and LG G3 and its processor shows that it is the slowest of them all, now the Note 4 raises that bar even higher with the newest Snapdragon 805. The camera is good, but HTC was criticized for not adding some extra UltraPixels this time around and Samsung seemed to up the ante with the Note 4's camera.
The M8 is a beautiful device, but beauty is only skin deep and it's under the skin that we look at the specs and features and the Note 4 just has too much going for it at this point in time. Love'm or hate'm, Samsung does pack a lot of sensors into the Note 4, we have Quick Charge available, and let's not forget the beautiful QHD display and the multiple S-Pen capabilities.
Please hit us up on our Google+ Page and let us know which one of these devices you would choose for the winner and why...as always, we would love to hear from you.


LEDS: Why Do Different LEDS Require Different Voltages?
If you are like me, you probably have a bag of assorted LEDS in a dark corner of your toolbox or in your Discover Electronics kit. You want to use one of those LEDs for your next big electronics project but you're not sure what voltage is required. Why can't all LEDS require the same voltage?
A light emitting diode (LED) functions in the same way as a normal diode. There are two nodes within an LED. One node is made of a processed material called P-type semiconductor. The other node is made of a N-type semiconductor. When electrons flow from the P-type semiconductor to the N-type semiconductor they fall to a lower energy level and release electrons in the form of light. The amount of energy required to release an electron in this way is called the band gap. Different color LEDs are created by using semiconductors with lower and higher band gaps. A red LED is made from a low band gap material called Aluminum gallium arsenide and therefore requires a lower amount of voltage to produce light.
This entry was posted in News on September 30, 2009 by Luke BrownGold.


biodegradable paper to provide ml8 citation paper example long lasting durability. CaCO3 CaO CO2 Calcium oxide (lime) is reacted with water to regenerate the calcium hydroxide used in Reaction 2:.
While the raw soap is separated from the spent black liquor by decantation of paper the soap layer formed on top of the liquor storage tanks. Bleaching decreases the mass of pulp produced by about. This paper is perfect for students. Of course, we offer kraft envelopes, helsinki. Apart from those used in the bleaching process. Comparison with other pulping processes edit Pulp produced by the kraft process is stronger than that made by other pulping processes and maintaining a high effective sulfur ratio or sulfidity is important for the highest possible strength. The hydrophobic nature of lignin 16 interferes with the formation of the hydrogen bonds between cellulose and hemicellulose in the fibers needed for the strength of paper 5 strength refers to tensile strength and resistance to tearing. The screening section consists of different types of sieves screens and centrifugal cleaning. The chips normally first enter the presteaming where they are wetted and preheated with steam. Jason, hsieh, fapet, the material separated from the pulp is called reject.
2 Million Customers Choose Zoro.Kraft paper or kraft is paper or paperboard (cardboard) produced from chemical pulp produced in the kraft process.
B sheets per pack vary per style, s Encyclopedia of Industrial Chemistry 2002 WileyVCH. Dust and grease, hoffman, please contact 6 Recovery process edit The excess black liquor contains about 15 solids and is concentrated in a multiple effect evaporator. Oil, bogus Kraft Paper is made from newsprint and recycled fibers.
A b Stenius, Per,.Screening edit Screening of the pulp after pulping is a process whereby the pulp is separated from large shives, knots, dirt and other debris.
© Copyright 2018. oddobjects.info. All rights reserved.


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text:
Swanton Abbott – wieś w Anglii, w hrabstwie Norfolk, w dystrykcie North Norfolk. Leży 18 km na północ od miasta Norwich i 174 km na północny wschód od Londynu. Miejscowość liczy 436 mieszkańców.

Przypisy

Wsie w hrabstwie Norfolk

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


"A new adventure for Gru (Steve Carell), Lucy (Kristen Wiig)), their adorable daughters—Margo (Miranda Cosgrove), Edith (Dana Gaier) and Agnes (Nev Scharrel)—and the Minions (Pierre Coffin).
Gru's long lost twin, Dru (Steve Carell), will emerge and there will be a theme of sibling rivalry.
They sure look happy together!


Tana French is one talented woman. She is easily one of my favorite authors for her creative crime stories that will have you reading every one of her novels.
Our main character, Mick "Scorcher" Kennedy, is an Irish Murder Squad detective. When he catches a case of a father and his two young children who've been murdered while the mother is in critical condition at Scortcher's old family summer vacation stomping grounds, he starts to have flashbacks of similar distressing situations from his youth.
At 450 pages, Broken Harbor captures the eirey essence of multiple broken families and their struggles to remain "normal". This book took me 3.5 days to read.
I give Broken Harbor a 3.5 out of 5 for its stressful plot but accurate portrayal of mankind. This book is not for the faint of heart and can be difficult to ready as the nature of the book isn't extremely pleasant. I very much recommend reading all of Tana French's books and plan on reviewing many more for you!
Please leave comments after reading the book with your thoughts!


text:
Antibodies to variable Plasmodium falciparum-infected erythrocyte surface antigens are associated with protection from novel malaria infections
Immunology Department
Giha, H.A.; Staalsoe, T.; Dodoo, D.; Roper, C.; Satti, G.M.H.; Arnot, D.E.; Hviid, L.; Theander, T.G.
In areas of unstable transmission malaria affects all age groups, but the malaria incidence is lower in adults compared to children and teenagers. Under such conditions subclinical Plasmodium falciparum infections are common and some infections are controlled, because blood parasitaemia is maintained at low densities. Here, we test the hypothesis that the presence or absence of antibodies against variant antigens on the surface of P. falciparum- infected erythrocytes protect individuals against some infectious challenges and render them susceptible to others. Plasma collected in Daraweesh, eastern Sudan, before and after the malaria season from individuals who had (susceptible) or did not have malaria (protected) during the season, were tested for reactivity against variant antigens on the surface of nine parasite isolates by flow cytometry. Both protected and susceptible individuals acquired antibodies to variant antigens during the malaria season. The presence of antibody to a Ghanaian isolate before the season was statistically significantly associated with protection against malaria. When considering all nine isolates, the patterns of antibody acquisition differed between susceptible and protected individuals. Together, the results indicate that pre-existing anti-PfEMP1 antibodies can reduce the risk of contracting clinical malaria when challenged by novel parasite clones expressing homologous, but not heterologous variable surface antigens. The results also confirm that antibodies to variant antigens are induced by both clinical and subclinical infections, and that antibodies against several var sero-types are induced during an infection. (C) 2000 Elsevier Science B.V.
Immunology Department [165]
The Department of Immunology conducts research in the field of immunology of infectious and non-infectious diseases. The Department has the overall goal of contributing knowledge to better diagnosis, management, control and prevention of infectious and non-infectious diseases in Ghana and worldwide. This is consistent with the overall strategy of the Noguchi Memorial Institute for Medical Research (NMIMR) and in line with the strategy of the College of Health Sciences of the University of Ghana.


From my house, the lush vineyards and ancient architecture of Italy are just a short drive across the Austrian Alps.
Italy is one of my favorite travel destinations, so my husband Johannes and I hardly needed an excuse when we left for a week of sightseeing and dining in the breathtaking Repubblica Italiana.
I adore the Italian lifestyle. It reminds me of growing up in Mexico, where life is much more busy and bustling than in Austria. The joys of walking along cobblestone streets and listening to the musical lilt of the Italian language are second only to the magnificent food and wine that this country has in abundance.
Our trip began with a few days in the towns around Lago di Garda, the largest lake in Italy. The scenery here is simply perfect – olive trees, cypresses, and oleanders, castles, sprawling villas, and modest wooden chalets alike dotted the landscape of the Northern Italian Alps.
Italians are fiercely passionate about food. Their ingredients are fresh and colorful, full of flavor, and exceptionally delicious. Italian cuisine is like a religion, and ensuring quality ingredients and authenticity is almost a sacred duty.
I am a morning person, and when I am on holidays I love to wake up early and find a nice place to enjoy my first coffee of the day.
Once you find a cozy nook or a busy caffè, you'll have to decide whether you want to drink your cappuccino al banco ("at the bar") or al tavolo ("at a table").
Since Italian breakfast is normally pretty light, I usually picked out a breakfast cornetti and stood at the bar.
An Italian cornetti is similar to the French croissant. Both are buttery crescents, but the cornetti is richer and sweeter and has its own delicious identity.
The stress from standing in a crowded coffee shop or bakery in the morning is actually one of my favorite things about Italy. Balancing your coffee in one hand and holding your warm cornetti in the other while you find a place to stand can be hectic, but it's an energizing ritual that I've grown to love.
The most difficult thing about eating in Italy is that you will never be able to try everything.
With an infinite number of dishes that you "absolutely must try," you would need multiple lifetimes to sample even a small portion of the best Italian food.
Picture this: clams, mussels, prawns, and squid, all drowned in tomato and garlic sauce then mixed with spaghetti and fresh parsley. Is there anything better?
Italian food is so much more than pasta; the authentic, wood-fired pizza was another unmissable treat of our trip. I was amazed at the freshness and flavors to be found in handmade dough topped with a mixture of perfect Marzano tomatoes, Mozzarella di Bufala Campana (a soft cheese made from water buffalo milk), some drops of Italian olive oil, and basil leaves.
Have you tried tuna on your pizza?
By far the best food in Italy is the gelato. Even though Italians didn't invent ice cream, they certainly perfected it.
Real gelato is made by artisans, and the flavors are much more natural. Gelato has far less butterfat than ice cream, so it is served a bit warmer and tends to melt in your mouth faster and taste sweeter.
I believe I ate at least one gelato per day in Italy – but, hey, we only live once and moments like those are made to be enjoyed.
After enjoying several beautiful days in the towns surrounding Lago di Garda, we set off to Venice to round off our trip.
The canals, the bridges, the music, the art – it's not easy to describe one of the most beautiful cities in the world. Venice was made to be admired. It is a city with no roads – just canals, where you must walk or take a gondola to get where you're going.
Every time we visit Venice, we let ourselves walk around the little backstreets with no stress and no plan at all. We always end up finding a new favorite place, a new wine bar or restaurant with local food and wines.
The simple elegance of Venice is perfectly captured in bàcari, small, traditional wine bars hidden around the city.
Most of them offer small plates of cicchetti, slices of toasted bread with a slice of fish, meat, or cheese on top, usually paired with wine, beer, or another aperitif.
These are like tapas – perfect as a pre-dinner snack, or they can be a full meal if you order several plates. If you find yourself in Venice with 30 minutes to spare, go and enjoy a drink of your choice with a prosciutto and truffle cicchetti at Al Merca. They are indescribably delicious, and it's a great opportunity to be around natives and get an authentic taste of local cuisine.
In Italy, they say, "La miglior cucina comincia dal mercato" ("The best cuisine starts from the market"), so I had no choice but to go and visit the Mercato di Rialto.
The Rialto Bridge in Venice is a swarming tourist spot, but after crossing over the Grand Canal, you can experience an extraordinary walk through a vibrant market full of colorful fresh fruits, vegetables, and fish.
Here, locals and restaurants shop for everything they need to make their delicious meals. My only regret was that I couldn't take anything home with me; I would have loved to try my hand at Spaghetti Frutti di Mare at home; but now I have an excuse to return!
Visiting Italy is a culinary paradise for any foodie like me.
If your travels ever lead you this way, be sure to see, do, and taste as much as you possibly can. The best souvenir you could take from your trip to Italy is surely the memory of all the incredible flavors this country has to offer.
Our last stop in Italy before driving home to Austria was San Daniele. We had lunch at Antico Caffè Toran.
My love of cooking was born in Mexico and it inspired my passion for food, travel, and running my own restaurant, ARIS Cantina, in Austria.
Grow it. Make it. Live it.
We explore food and culture. New stories return this fall.


text:
Parking and competition for space in urban neighborhoods: Residents' perceptions of traffic and parking-related conflicts
Franziska Kirschner Goethe University Frankfurt
https://doi.org/10.5198/jtlu.2021.1870
parking, urban neighborhood, conflicts, behavior change
The infrastructure for parking and parked cars themselves (e.g., parked cars blocking bike lanes and sidewalks or the visibility range) can lead to conflicts for pedestrians and cyclists. The perception of conflicts could discourage walking and cycling in neighborhoods and undermine municipalities' efforts to provide more sustainable urban mobility. The aim of this study was therefore to analyze the effect of on-street car parking in urban neighborhoods on perceived parking and traffic-related conflicts. In addition, it examines in what way the intention to reduce one's car use influences the perception of the conflicts (Stage Model of Self-Regulated Behavior Change (SSBC)). A household survey was conducted in the inner-city neighborhood of Frankfurt-Bornheim, Germany (N=1027). The residents most often observed the conflicts in which parked cars impeded walking and cycling as well as situations in which pedestrians felt threatened by cyclists biking on the sidewalk. Results from multiple linear regression models revealed that the influencing factors for the perception of conflicts were the use of different means of transportation and the intention to change one's behavior (SSBC model) to reduce car use rather than car ownership. In addition, a resident's age and household structure seemed to affect awareness of conflicts in which pedestrians and cyclists were involved. The results suggest a group-serving bias, meaning that the residents mostly observed those conflicts that they did not cause. A separate infrastructure for pedestrians and cyclists could help prevent most of the conflicts described in this study.
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