This is my third cruise in 18 months and all have been with Carnival. I did not write a review for the other two but felt compelled to do so on this one. Our party consisted of me (45) DH (45) son (3yo). We live in Dallas so we drove to Galveston. Saturday, we stayed at the Hampton Inn and Suites in League City that night. We have previously stayed at the Harbor House in Galveston, right next door to the cruise terminal but due to Memorial Day weekend, they required a two night minimum. All of the hotels in the area were charging almost double due to the holiday weekend. The Hampton Inn was new, clean and accessible, right off of HWY 45. It is about 20 miles from the port. We drove down on Sunday around 11 and had valet parking at BOI Valet, right across the street from the terminal. By the time we dropped luggage, parked and walked back across the street, it was about 12. Embarkation: We started in line around noon. While our other trips required us to stand in long lines, we were assigned a boarding group number and directed to a very large sitting area. I found this to be very convenient and also easy. We really did not want to wait in a long line with a 3 year old. Each group had about 100 people. Once they called our group, we lined up to receive our sail and sign card, handle our onboard account, etc. We waited in that line about 30 minutes. Once we received all of our cards, we went on board. It was about 1:15PM. Not bad for total time of 1 hour 15 minutes from the time we walked in the front door. We got a drink of the day and headed to our room which was ready. The Ship: I have previously sailed on the Conquest in an Aft Wrap Balcony (11/2010) and the Triumph in a Suite (3/2012). Having just been on the Triumph, I quickly started to compare the ships. The Magic seems like a HUGE ship when driving up on her. Once on board, and getting used to the layout, it did not feel as big as she looks. The difference in the other two ships and the Magic was style. The Conquest and Triumph both have a lot of glitz and glamour. The Magic is more understated, yet nicely done. I also found a lot more open air spaces than on the other two ships. The layout was basically the same, just bigger. Our room was on the back of the ship, port side balcony. More on the room in a moment. We had requested Any Time Dining but were waitlisted. We ended up with 8:15 PM assigned. With a 3 year old, that was not going to work. We immediately went to request a different time and were granted our request. We had 6:00 in the Southern Lights. Dining: Our food was good, not great but consistent each night. I was not previously a fan of assigned dining but we had a beautiful table right on the back of the boat overlooking sunsets every night. We were seated with a nice family of 8 so we had a good table. On the first night of our new time slot, it was formal night. On previous cruises, I did not see a lot of formal dresses and tuxes, just some nice suits, dresses and skirts, etc. On this cruise, a lot of people wore tuxedos, formal gowns and were dressed very nicely. We were dressed formally, although no tux and had our child in suits for both nights. He was a HUGE hit. We had a great serving team who catered to our son. The only hiccup was on the first formal night. The bar waiter and I did not hit it off. I ordered my drink then asked for apple juice which we had received the previous night and was told they do not have it. I mentioned that we had it the first night so I was not understanding. He stated, "did you not hear me? I told you we do not have apple juice" and promptly left the table. After collecting myself, I asked our head waiter about it and was given apple juice, no charge, no problem. I didn't complain about the waiter, just took my lumps and went on about dinner. I don't know what happened that first night but the second night we were in the dining room, that same bar waiter was there again and was a completely different person. For the remainder of the trip, he was very pleasant, brought soda for my husband, suggested different wines he thought I might like based on what I had ordered on my first night, the one where he was rude, and was all around a great waiter. While not an excuse for his behavior the first night, we could tell it must have just been an off night. Specialty Dining: We opted for the Italian restaurant one night as we had done the steakhouse on the Conquest. We never got a chance to try the Red Frog pub but we did walk through it and around it several times. It was set up nicely with inside tables as well as outside seating. The bartenders and waiters seemed happy and helpful. It was always busy. As for the Italian restaurant, we were really looking forward to this dinner. My husband is Italian and we both love the food. We had a 6:00 reservation and were the first ones there. The restaurant itself is upstairs above the Lido dining area. It was done in rich colors with photos of captains and old ships. The house wine was good and the food also good to very good. The service, however, was VERY, VERY poor. The restaurant does not have many tables and there were only about 7 tables being served while we were there. We ordered our drinks, me a glass of house wine, my husband a soda and we had brought a drink for our son. My DH did not receive his soda until we were almost done with our meal and only after I asked THREE times. The menu was al a cart. My husband did not notice this and assumed the meat he ordered would have been served with a vegetable, potato, something. It came out as a slab of meat, nothing else. By the time we received our entree, we were both so frustrated, he didn't even ask for anything, just ate it along with the vegetables off of my plate. We asked for bread and received it along with his drink as we were finishing our meal. Once finished, our plates sat for 45 minutes. We were never offered dessert, coffee, or even a refill on water. It was not like our waiter had other tables, each of the 7 tables being served had their own waiter. Ours just became non-existent. DH asked another waitress about dessert and if they had dessert, she said yes, very put out, and he goes, "why were we not offered anything". To that she just replied, "I don't know, ask you waiter". By this time, we had been there two hours. We just got up and left, very disappointed especially since we were really looking forward to trying the new restaurant and we had to pay a service fee of $12 each to even sit down in there. We passed the manager on the way out and I turned around and went back to her. I am not one to complain because I know how hard waiters work and sometimes are not tipped much. I always tip 20% or more because of it, especially if we have at least good service. Tip was included in this case. I pulled the manager aside and told her of our experiences and she apologized of course but did not offer any type of compensation for it like, come try us again, let's see if we can make it a better experience, just "sorry that happened". We ate the remainder of our dinners in dining room. We had lunch in the Lido dining rooms and breakfast either in the dining room or room service. All were good, no issues at all. Activities: We saw three shows in the showroom, a musical number, an illusionist and a juggler. All three were very good. The most entertaining was the juggler, Marcus Monroe. He was also a comedian. We had great seats and laughed so hard, we had tears streaming down our faces. Our son actually sat through the shows too. We saw a magic act in the Punchliner Comedy Club but could not see much due to our location so this was not enjoyable. The people we had dinner with saw the same show at a different time and said it was good and they really enjoyed it. We also saw a comic named Cowboy Bill Martin who was fantastic. Another show where we laughed until we hurt. Again, our son sat through this one too. Each of the shows in the Punchliner had family friendly and adults only. We were not able to play in the casino or do any of the other adult oriented events due to our child but we still enjoyed what we did. We spent one day at the Waterworks area. We really liked this because it catered to little ones and large ones alike. Our son LOVED this area. He had a great time and so did we. They had Carnival team members monitoring and watching the area for rough play, running, etc. They were watchful, attentive and made those leave that were too rowdy. Having a little one, we appreciated this because we witnessed some others being pushed out of the way of slides, splash areas, etc. We spent two of the days enjoying the "Beach Pool". They have two Hut type areas where you can sit and put your feet in the water while watching your children swim. This worked out great for us. The pools are small but it was expected. They got crowded, again expected. What I found a bit disturbing in this area was that it was not monitored for rough housing, jumping in the pools or splashing. I understand some splashing will happen but on one day, two little girls about 5 years old were constantly kicking each other and kicking their feet in the water to create huge splashing fights. People were moving away from them to get out of the line of fire. The water is salt water and stings the eyes. The pool is small already so it made it difficult to enjoy. One of the girl's parents were no where to be found. I had seen her father earlier but then she was left unattended at the pool. A child of that age should not be left alone. I realize we must all watch our own children and should not need a Carnival monitor but in this case, I thought one was needed. Although frustrated with that splashing little girl, I felt, as a mother, it was my duty to watch over her because no one else was. She could not swim and was not wearing a life vest. Finally, about two hours later, her mother came to get her. When I watched where she was going, the parents had been sitting up on the second deck above the pool, not even in an area where they could observe her. We did watch a movie under the stars one night. I had done that on the previous two cruises and enjoyed it. This particular night was a kid movie. When it was over, my son didn't want to leave and wanted to watch all of his movies this way. Camp Carnival: We had signed our child up for Camp Carnival. We watched youtube videos and saw lots of photos about CC for two weeks prior to our trip. We talked about CC, got excited about it, everything. Got to the door of Camp Carnival and our son had complete melt down, wasn't going, no persuading or bribing was going to make it happen. He is in school and has been going for two years. This should have been a breeze. He was NOT having it. We were disappointed because that meant no mommy/daddy time plus he would miss out on all of the fun activities they had planned. Camp Carnival looked great and from other parents we spoke with, their kids were loving it. We made do, got in naps, swimming and relaxation time on the balcony. Ports: Montego Bay Jamaica, Grand Cayman and Cozumel. We had been to all three in the past, spent our honeymoon in Ocho Rios, Jamaica and I have been to Cozumel many, many times. We felt these ports would be good ones to introduce our son to the beach since we felt comfortable there. He had never been and we wanted his first experience to be an international one. We were not disappointed. Up first was the Irie Mon Beach Party in Jamaica. We had seen this party on our first cruise and were concerned about it being a drunk fest. It was all the food and alcohol you could eat and drink. We were pleasantly surprised. We had a lot of families with us. The food was good, the drinks flowing freely but no one was getting out of line. The beach was beautiful and only being used by Carnival and Royal Caribbean. We had chairs and an umbrella. This was a very fun day with our child. He had absolutely no fear of the water, just ran right in, laughing, splashing, collecting sea shells, etc. We loved it. He played so hard, he fell asleep before we even left the property. In Grand Cayman, we did Stingray City with Mainland Tours booked through Carnival. This was also a great experience. Our son was the youngest on our trip. We did a similar tour on our previous trip to Grand Cayman but booked a different one this time. What we liked about it was the boat. It had very wide stair steps on the back of the boat. You literally stepped down into the water or could sit on the steps and watch the stingrays go by. Our child again, jumped right in and went up to the stingrays with no fear. The guides held the rays for us to kiss and pet. They were especially attentive to our son and spent a lot of time with him and the rays. We did the Dolphinarias in Cozumel and again, an amazing experience. Shops: We didn't buy anything in the shops this time or even look around. They were typical Carnival though. I'm sure they had nice deals. What was different was the picture area. They still did the usual display of all of the pictures but this time had viewing kiosks around the area to view your pictures and order straight from the kiosk. You took your receipt and picked up your pictures a few hours later. This was much better than what we previously had experienced mainly because you receive photos without scratches or fingerprints from being up on the wall all week. The photos are pricey, $21.95 each for your formals, $19.95 for casual prints and $9.95 for some of the smaller candid shots. Spa: I have visited the spa on each of the ships I've sailed. I had a massage, facial, mani/pedi on the Conquest, a massage on the Triumph and a mani/pedi on the Magic. The spa is nice, clean and intimate. I wanted a mani/pedi this time because I did not have a chance to get one before leaving. I went in on Sunday around 5 PM and they were able to book me for the very next morning at 8:00 AM. I was the first one in the room the next morning. The spa specialist was nice, talkative and sweet. The treatment, however, was not all that great. The sylist paid no attention to detail at all. I had Fire & Ice treatment on hands and feet. The massage part lasted 5 minutes, no cuticle cleanse, toe nails were clipped too short and were filed crooked. I had gel polish on my toes which needed to be soaked off. That took 10 minutes. I don't know if the gel polish she reapplied was bad, old or not smooth but she did not get the entire nail with the polish, missed a lot of areas and was all around sloppy. She ended up being 45 minutes late for her next appointment, didn't even realize that she had a client but came over to me, said she was late because she had to soak off my toe polish and that I should have mentioned that I had gel on my toes when booking. No one asked if I had gel on my toes. She should have reviewed her bookings prior to getting started. I get my nails and toes done regularly and also frequent spas fairly regularly so I am accustomed to spa pricing and certainly don't mind paying it. When I received the bill, there was an additional $50 charge for gel polish, something I get for an additional $5 at my regular salon. Needless to say, I was not happy as she had not mentioned it when offered. I have no problem paying an upcharge, I was just not aware that it came with an extra $50.00 price tag. When my two week polish peeled completely off the very next day, I was REALLY not happy. Disembarkation: Again, we were called in groups. We did assisted due to the number of bags. We stayed in our room until it was time for us to leave but everyone needs to be out of the room at 8:30 AM. Our time just happened to be at that same time frame. It was easy, not long to get off. Customs lines were long and I expected to wait a while but we were through them in 20 minutes. We were on the road and headed home by 9:45 AM. Our Room (9473 Port Side Aft): I saved this for last because I was really not happy with it. We were in an Aft room for our first cruise and again this time. I don't know if the ships are not being made well for sound now or not but I can tell you we had A LOT of noise and I'm not talking about walking, cabinets outside the door opening or anything like that. I mean NOISE. Doors opening, slamming shut on the balconies, hearing the toilet paper roller from the room next door, hearing the drawers opening and shutting in the room on the other side of us, etc. When the neighbors next to us opened their balcony door, it slammed shut every time and shook the wall our bed was on. We know they were not doing it on purpose. We have only had balconies and did not experience that with the other two trips. The noise above us was unbelievable. We were under the deck by the Aft pool. I don't know what was going on above us but every afternoon, something was being dropped continuously. When whatever it was hit the ground, our entire ceiling shook, vibrating the lights and things on the counters. Thank goodness it only occurred in the afternoon and not the morning or nights. We knew this was happening in the afternoons because we were in our room for nap time. We were there at different times during the afternoon and it lasted about two hours each time. Due to the fact that we arrived at various times, I'm not sure how long it actually went on. At one point, I thought the light fixture was going to fall off the wall. Fortunately, our son can sleep through a freight train so he was not bothered by it at all. We also had a lot of vibrations when arriving and leaving ports. The vibrations were so strong, DH thought the bolts might come out of the ship. We knew they would not but the vibrations have to be causing some type of damage. Again, we did not have this on the other two ships so we were surprised by it. I don't get sea sick at all but this voyage had me queasy for the first three days. I don't know if I had a stomach thing or was actually sea sick. I took sea sick meds and that helped. We had fairly calm seas for the entire voyage but on three nights, the ship really rocked from side to side. Again, very surprised by this because it is such a big ship. We had stronger seas on the Triumph and did not experience any motion like what we experienced on the Magic. When we were on the Conquest, we went through a storm and again, did not experience much movement. Both of those ships are smaller. I realize the higher you are, the likelihood of feeling more motion is possible so I did take that into consideration but it seemed like a lot. Being on the back of the ship causes some additional feeling of movement but we did not experience that on the Conquest. Our room was standard balcony size. After being in a suite, I felt a bit closed in but had I not just experienced the suite a few months ago, I would not have noticed. I thought the beds were much harder than on the Magic than on the Triumph and Conquest and it made it difficult to get comfortable. We had plenty of room for the three of us. Storage was adequate in the cabinets and the bathrooms. We unpacked everything and put the suitcases under the beds. We never felt crowded or like we were on top of each other. Had it been three or four adults, it would have been cramped. Our room steward did an excellent job. Instead of finding our bags outside when we sailed, he had put them in our room. We used the mini bar and he kept it restocked and our ice bucket full. We always had plenty of towels and he even had our son's stuffed animals he slept with all set up and ready for bed. We saw him fairly regularly right before dinner. He always called us by name and again paid special attention to our son. Overall, we had a nice time. The staff was friendly, the cruise director kept us informed and the Captain kept us updated on our voyage. The ship was nice. I was just disappointed in several things. Had I not been on other Carnival ships, I might not have noticed as much as I did this time. Although we had some disappointing experiences, we would travel on the Magic again.
This is my third cruise in 18 months and all have been with Carnival. I did not write a review for the other two but felt compelled to do so on this one.
Our party consisted of me (45) DH (45) son (3yo). We live in Dallas so we drove to Galveston. Saturday, we stayed at the Hampton Inn and Suites in League City that night. We have previously stayed at the Harbor House in Galveston, right next door to the cruise terminal but due to Memorial Day weekend, they required a two night minimum. All of the hotels in the area were charging almost double due to the holiday weekend. The Hampton Inn was new, clean and accessible, right off of HWY 45. It is about 20 miles from the port. We drove down on Sunday around 11 and had valet parking at BOI Valet, right across the street from the terminal. By the time we dropped luggage, parked and walked back across the street, it was about 12.
Embarkation: We started in line around noon. While our other trips required us to stand in long lines, we were assigned a boarding group number and directed to a very large sitting area. I found this to be very convenient and also easy. We really did not want to wait in a long line with a 3 year old. Each group had about 100 people. Once they called our group, we lined up to receive our sail and sign card, handle our onboard account, etc. We waited in that line about 30 minutes. Once we received all of our cards, we went on board. It was about 1:15PM. Not bad for total time of 1 hour 15 minutes from the time we walked in the front door. We got a drink of the day and headed to our room which was ready.
The Ship: I have previously sailed on the Conquest in an Aft Wrap Balcony (11/2010) and the Triumph in a Suite (3/2012). Having just been on the Triumph, I quickly started to compare the ships. The Magic seems like a HUGE ship when driving up on her. Once on board, and getting used to the layout, it did not feel as big as she looks. The difference in the other two ships and the Magic was style. The Conquest and Triumph both have a lot of glitz and glamour. The Magic is more understated, yet nicely done. I also found a lot more open air spaces than on the other two ships. The layout was basically the same, just bigger. Our room was on the back of the ship, port side balcony. More on the room in a moment. We had requested Any Time Dining but were waitlisted. We ended up with 8:15 PM assigned. With a 3 year old, that was not going to work. We immediately went to request a different time and were granted our request. We had 6:00 in the Southern Lights.
Dining: Our food was good, not great but consistent each night. I was not previously a fan of assigned dining but we had a beautiful table right on the back of the boat overlooking sunsets every night. We were seated with a nice family of 8 so we had a good table. On the first night of our new time slot, it was formal night. On previous cruises, I did not see a lot of formal dresses and tuxes, just some nice suits, dresses and skirts, etc. On this cruise, a lot of people wore tuxedos, formal gowns and were dressed very nicely. We were dressed formally, although no tux and had our child in suits for both nights. He was a HUGE hit. We had a great serving team who catered to our son. The only hiccup was on the first formal night. The bar waiter and I did not hit it off. I ordered my drink then asked for apple juice which we had received the previous night and was told they do not have it. I mentioned that we had it the first night so I was not understanding. He stated, "did you not hear me? I told you we do not have apple juice" and promptly left the table. After collecting myself, I asked our head waiter about it and was given apple juice, no charge, no problem. I didn't complain about the waiter, just took my lumps and went on about dinner. I don't know what happened that first night but the second night we were in the dining room, that same bar waiter was there again and was a completely different person. For the remainder of the trip, he was very pleasant, brought soda for my husband, suggested different wines he thought I might like based on what I had ordered on my first night, the one where he was rude, and was all around a great waiter. While not an excuse for his behavior the first night, we could tell it must have just been an off night.
Specialty Dining: We opted for the Italian restaurant one night as we had done the steakhouse on the Conquest. We never got a chance to try the Red Frog pub but we did walk through it and around it several times. It was set up nicely with inside tables as well as outside seating. The bartenders and waiters seemed happy and helpful. It was always busy. As for the Italian restaurant, we were really looking forward to this dinner. My husband is Italian and we both love the food. We had a 6:00 reservation and were the first ones there. The restaurant itself is upstairs above the Lido dining area. It was done in rich colors with photos of captains and old ships. The house wine was good and the food also good to very good. The service, however, was VERY, VERY poor. The restaurant does not have many tables and there were only about 7 tables being served while we were there. We ordered our drinks, me a glass of house wine, my husband a soda and we had brought a drink for our son. My DH did not receive his soda until we were almost done with our meal and only after I asked THREE times. The menu was al a cart. My husband did not notice this and assumed the meat he ordered would have been served with a vegetable, potato, something. It came out as a slab of meat, nothing else. By the time we received our entree, we were both so frustrated, he didn't even ask for anything, just ate it along with the vegetables off of my plate. We asked for bread and received it along with his drink as we were finishing our meal. Once finished, our plates sat for 45 minutes. We were never offered dessert, coffee, or even a refill on water. It was not like our waiter had other tables, each of the 7 tables being served had their own waiter. Ours just became non-existent. DH asked another waitress about dessert and if they had dessert, she said yes, very put out, and he goes, "why were we not offered anything". To that she just replied, "I don't know, ask you waiter". By this time, we had been there two hours. We just got up and left, very disappointed especially since we were really looking forward to trying the new restaurant and we had to pay a service fee of $12 each to even sit down in there. We passed the manager on the way out and I turned around and went back to her. I am not one to complain because I know how hard waiters work and sometimes are not tipped much. I always tip 20% or more because of it, especially if we have at least good service. Tip was included in this case. I pulled the manager aside and told her of our experiences and she apologized of course but did not offer any type of compensation for it like, come try us again, let's see if we can make it a better experience, just "sorry that happened".
We ate the remainder of our dinners in dining room. We had lunch in the Lido dining rooms and breakfast either in the dining room or room service. All were good, no issues at all.
Activities: We saw three shows in the showroom, a musical number, an illusionist and a juggler. All three were very good. The most entertaining was the juggler, Marcus Monroe. He was also a comedian. We had great seats and laughed so hard, we had tears streaming down our faces. Our son actually sat through the shows too. We saw a magic act in the Punchliner Comedy Club but could not see much due to our location so this was not enjoyable. The people we had dinner with saw the same show at a different time and said it was good and they really enjoyed it. We also saw a comic named Cowboy Bill Martin who was fantastic. Another show where we laughed until we hurt. Again, our son sat through this one too. Each of the shows in the Punchliner had family friendly and adults only.
We were not able to play in the casino or do any of the other adult oriented events due to our child but we still enjoyed what we did.
We spent one day at the Waterworks area. We really liked this because it catered to little ones and large ones alike. Our son LOVED this area. He had a great time and so did we. They had Carnival team members monitoring and watching the area for rough play, running, etc. They were watchful, attentive and made those leave that were too rowdy. Having a little one, we appreciated this because we witnessed some others being pushed out of the way of slides, splash areas, etc. We spent two of the days enjoying the "Beach Pool". They have two Hut type areas where you can sit and put your feet in the water while watching your children swim. This worked out great for us. The pools are small but it was expected. They got crowded, again expected. What I found a bit disturbing in this area was that it was not monitored for rough housing, jumping in the pools or splashing. I understand some splashing will happen but on one day, two little girls about 5 years old were constantly kicking each other and kicking their feet in the water to create huge splashing fights. People were moving away from them to get out of the line of fire. The water is salt water and stings the eyes. The pool is small already so it made it difficult to enjoy. One of the girl's parents were no where to be found. I had seen her father earlier but then she was left unattended at the pool. A child of that age should not be left alone.
I realize we must all watch our own children and should not need a Carnival monitor but in this case, I thought one was needed. Although frustrated with that splashing little girl, I felt, as a mother, it was my duty to watch over her because no one else was. She could not swim and was not wearing a life vest. Finally, about two hours later, her mother came to get her. When I watched where she was going, the parents had been sitting up on the second deck above the pool, not even in an area where they could observe her.
We did watch a movie under the stars one night. I had done that on the previous two cruises and enjoyed it. This particular night was a kid movie. When it was over, my son didn't want to leave and wanted to watch all of his movies this way.
Camp Carnival: We had signed our child up for Camp Carnival. We watched youtube videos and saw lots of photos about CC for two weeks prior to our trip. We talked about CC, got excited about it, everything. Got to the door of Camp Carnival and our son had complete melt down, wasn't going, no persuading or bribing was going to make it happen. He is in school and has been going for two years. This should have been a breeze. He was NOT having it. We were disappointed because that meant no mommy/daddy time plus he would miss out on all of the fun activities they had planned. Camp Carnival looked great and from other parents we spoke with, their kids were loving it. We made do, got in naps, swimming and relaxation time on the balcony.
Ports: Montego Bay Jamaica, Grand Cayman and Cozumel. We had been to all three in the past, spent our honeymoon in Ocho Rios, Jamaica and I have been to Cozumel many, many times. We felt these ports would be good ones to introduce our son to the beach since we felt comfortable there. He had never been and we wanted his first experience to be an international one. We were not disappointed. Up first was the Irie Mon Beach Party in Jamaica. We had seen this party on our first cruise and were concerned about it being a drunk fest. It was all the food and alcohol you could eat and drink. We were pleasantly surprised. We had a lot of families with us. The food was good, the drinks flowing freely but no one was getting out of line. The beach was beautiful and only being used by Carnival and Royal Caribbean. We had chairs and an umbrella. This was a very fun day with our child. He had absolutely no fear of the water, just ran right in, laughing, splashing, collecting sea shells, etc. We loved it. He played so hard, he fell asleep before we even left the property.
In Grand Cayman, we did Stingray City with Mainland Tours booked through Carnival. This was also a great experience. Our son was the youngest on our trip. We did a similar tour on our previous trip to Grand Cayman but booked a different one this time. What we liked about it was the boat. It had very wide stair steps on the back of the boat. You literally stepped down into the water or could sit on the steps and watch the stingrays go by. Our child again, jumped right in and went up to the stingrays with no fear. The guides held the rays for us to kiss and pet. They were especially attentive to our son and spent a lot of time with him and the rays. We did the Dolphinarias in Cozumel and again, an amazing experience.
Shops: We didn't buy anything in the shops this time or even look around. They were typical Carnival though. I'm sure they had nice deals. What was different was the picture area. They still did the usual display of all of the pictures but this time had viewing kiosks around the area to view your pictures and order straight from the kiosk. You took your receipt and picked up your pictures a few hours later. This was much better than what we previously had experienced mainly because you receive photos without scratches or fingerprints from being up on the wall all week. The photos are pricey, $21.95 each for your formals, $19.95 for casual prints and $9.95 for some of the smaller candid shots.
Spa: I have visited the spa on each of the ships I've sailed. I had a massage, facial, mani/pedi on the Conquest, a massage on the Triumph and a mani/pedi on the Magic. The spa is nice, clean and intimate. I wanted a mani/pedi this time because I did not have a chance to get one before leaving. I went in on Sunday around 5 PM and they were able to book me for the very next morning at 8:00 AM. I was the first one in the room the next morning. The spa specialist was nice, talkative and sweet. The treatment, however, was not all that great. The sylist paid no attention to detail at all. I had Fire & Ice treatment on hands and feet. The massage part lasted 5 minutes, no cuticle cleanse, toe nails were clipped too short and were filed crooked. I had gel polish on my toes which needed to be soaked off. That took 10 minutes. I don't know if the gel polish she reapplied was bad, old or not smooth but she did not get the entire nail with the polish, missed a lot of areas and was all around sloppy. She ended up being 45 minutes late for her next appointment, didn't even realize that she had a client but came over to me, said she was late because she had to soak off my toe polish and that I should have mentioned that I had gel on my toes when booking. No one asked if I had gel on my toes. She should have reviewed her bookings prior to getting started. I get my nails and toes done regularly and also frequent spas fairly regularly so I am accustomed to spa pricing and certainly don't mind paying it. When I received the bill, there was an additional $50 charge for gel polish, something I get for an additional $5 at my regular salon. Needless to say, I was not happy as she had not mentioned it when offered. I have no problem paying an upcharge, I was just not aware that it came with an extra $50.00 price tag. When my two week polish peeled completely off the very next day, I was REALLY not happy.
Disembarkation: Again, we were called in groups. We did assisted due to the number of bags. We stayed in our room until it was time for us to leave but everyone needs to be out of the room at 8:30 AM. Our time just happened to be at that same time frame. It was easy, not long to get off. Customs lines were long and I expected to wait a while but we were through them in 20 minutes. We were on the road and headed home by 9:45 AM.
Our Room (9473 Port Side Aft): I saved this for last because I was really not happy with it. We were in an Aft room for our first cruise and again this time. I don't know if the ships are not being made well for sound now or not but I can tell you we had A LOT of noise and I'm not talking about walking, cabinets outside the door opening or anything like that. I mean NOISE. Doors opening, slamming shut on the balconies, hearing the toilet paper roller from the room next door, hearing the drawers opening and shutting in the room on the other side of us, etc. When the neighbors next to us opened their balcony door, it slammed shut every time and shook the wall our bed was on. We know they were not doing it on purpose. We have only had balconies and did not experience that with the other two trips. The noise above us was unbelievable. We were under the deck by the Aft pool. I don't know what was going on above us but every afternoon, something was being dropped continuously. When whatever it was hit the ground, our entire ceiling shook, vibrating the lights and things on the counters. Thank goodness it only occurred in the afternoon and not the morning or nights. We knew this was happening in the afternoons because we were in our room for nap time. We were there at different times during the afternoon and it lasted about two hours each time. Due to the fact that we arrived at various times, I'm not sure how long it actually went on. At one point, I thought the light fixture was going to fall off the wall. Fortunately, our son can sleep through a freight train so he was not bothered by it at all.
We also had a lot of vibrations when arriving and leaving ports. The vibrations were so strong, DH thought the bolts might come out of the ship. We knew they would not but the vibrations have to be causing some type of damage. Again, we did not have this on the other two ships so we were surprised by it.
I don't get sea sick at all but this voyage had me queasy for the first three days. I don't know if I had a stomach thing or was actually sea sick. I took sea sick meds and that helped. We had fairly calm seas for the entire voyage but on three nights, the ship really rocked from side to side. Again, very surprised by this because it is such a big ship. We had stronger seas on the Triumph and did not experience any motion like what we experienced on the Magic. When we were on the Conquest, we went through a storm and again, did not experience much movement. Both of those ships are smaller. I realize the higher you are, the likelihood of feeling more motion is possible so I did take that into consideration but it seemed like a lot. Being on the back of the ship causes some additional feeling of movement but we did not experience that on the Conquest.
Our room was standard balcony size. After being in a suite, I felt a bit closed in but had I not just experienced the suite a few months ago, I would not have noticed. I thought the beds were much harder than on the Magic than on the Triumph and Conquest and it made it difficult to get comfortable. We had plenty of room for the three of us. Storage was adequate in the cabinets and the bathrooms. We unpacked everything and put the suitcases under the beds. We never felt crowded or like we were on top of each other. Had it been three or four adults, it would have been cramped. Our room steward did an excellent job. Instead of finding our bags outside when we sailed, he had put them in our room. We used the mini bar and he kept it restocked and our ice bucket full. We always had plenty of towels and he even had our son's stuffed animals he slept with all set up and ready for bed. We saw him fairly regularly right before dinner. He always called us by name and again paid special attention to our son.
Overall, we had a nice time. The staff was friendly, the cruise director kept us informed and the Captain kept us updated on our voyage. The ship was nice. I was just disappointed in several things. Had I not been on other Carnival ships, I might not have noticed as much as I did this time. Although we had some disappointing experiences, we would travel on the Magic again.
Our Room (9473 Port Side Aft): We were in an Aft room for our first cruise and again this time. I don't know if the ships are not being made well for sound now or not but we had A LOT of noise and I'm not talking about walking, cabinets outside the door opening or anything like that. I mean NOISE. Doors opening, slamming shut on the balconies, hearing the toilet paper roller from the room next door, hearing the drawers opening and shutting in the room on the other side of us, etc. When the neighbors next to us opened their balcony door, it slammed shut every time and shook the wall our bed was on. We know they were not doing it on purpose. We have only had balconies and did not experience that with the other two trips. The noise above us was unbelievable. We were under the deck by the Aft pool. I don't know what was going on above us but every afternoon, something was being dropped continuously. When whatever it was hit the ground, our entire ceiling shook, vibrating the lights and things on the counters. Thank goodness it only occurred in the afternoon and not the morning or nights. We knew this was happening in the afternoons because we were in our room for nap time. We were there at different times during the afternoon and it lasted about two hours each time. Due to the fact that we arrived at various times, I'm not sure how long it actually went on. At one point, I thought the light fixture was going to fall off the wall. Fortunately, our son can sleep through a freight train so he was not bothered by it at all.
We had fairly calm seas for the entire voyage but on three nights, the ship really rocked from side to side. We were very surprised by this because it is such a big ship. We had stronger seas on the Triumph and did not experience any motion like what we experienced on the Magic. When we were on the Conquest, we went through a storm and again, did not experience much movement. Both of those ships are smaller. I realize the higher you are, the likelihood of feeling more motion is possible so I did take that into consideration but it seemed like a lot. Being on the back of the ship causes some additional feeling of movement but we did not experience that on the Conquest.
Our room was standard balcony size. I thought the beds were much harder than on the Magic than on the Triumph and Conquest and it made it difficult to get comfortable. We had plenty of room for the three of us. Storage was adequate in the cabinets and the bathrooms. We unpacked everything and put the suitcases under the beds. We never felt crowded or like we were on top of each other. Had it been three or four adults, it would have been cramped. Our room steward did an excellent job.
we did Stingray City with Mainland Tours booked through Carnival. This was also a great experience. Our son was the youngest on our trip. We did a similar tour on our previous trip to Grand Cayman but booked a different one this time. What we liked about it was the boat. It had very wide stair steps on the back of the boat. You literally stepped down into the water or could sit on the steps and watch the stingrays go by. Our child again, jumped right in and went up to the stingrays with no fear. The guides held the rays for us to kiss and pet. They were especially attentive to our son and spent a lot of time with him and the rays.
We wanted our three year old son's first beach experience to be an international one. We were not disappointed. Up first was the Irie Mon Beach Party in Jamaica. We had seen this party on our first cruise and were concerned about it being a drunk fest. It was all the food and alcohol you could eat and drink. We were pleasantly surprised. We had a lot of families with us. The food was good, the drinks flowing freely but no one was getting out of line. The beach was beautiful and only being used by Carnival and Royal Caribbean. We had chairs and paid $5 for an umbrella. This was a very fun day with our child. We loved it.


text:
Alternative Of An Essentialistic Perspective On Taxonomic Definitions As Exemplified By The Definition Of "mammalia"
When in a permissive setting, a brief length of intent to control ought to lead to further assessment of the construction's function. The reason for that is building paid for by army development funds ought to actually be for a U.S. military purpose, not as a way to offer a benefit for the host nation. As the mission was not navy in nature the suitable source of funding was not army building; due to this fact, navy construction funding caps triggered by operational management didn't apply. Therefore, in phrases of whether the army has operational management of a geographic space, what really counts is how the army intends to make use of the area and what mission might be completed. E decline Apel's invitation to require civilian judges to look at U.S. navy sites all over the world, parcel by parcel, to determine which have roads, which have fences, and which have a sufficiently necessary, persistent navy function.
Ohio State University has identified this as a potential conflict of curiosity. Please observe that this competing interest does not alter our adherence to PLOS ONE policies on sharing data and materials. Radical-Generative science masses positively on the start of latest n-grams and the mentions of essential n-grams of various ages , with the best loading on n-grams which are 0–5 years old.
Another different to classical semantics does not deny that assumption, but does deny that reality conditions ought to play the elemental position in semantics that classical semantics give to them. On this type of view, whereas concepts may have extensions, expressions of pure languages don't. So this approach rejects not simply the main points however the basis of the classical approach to semantics described above. Let's set this apart, and assume that a Tarskian truth principle of the relevant type may be constructed, and ask whether or not, given this supposition, this sort of concept would provide an sufficient semantics. https://learnigbolanguage.com/best-language-learning-games-for-students/ There are two elementary causes for considering that it will not, each of that are ultimately as a outcome of Foster .
Through conferences, on-line studying, scientific publications, instructional options, and more, INS supplies the assets you have to navigate the rapid technological advances and dramatic shifts in health care supply. After fastidiously contemplating the placement in query and the aim for its use, the issue of whether operational management exists ought to be resolved. However, many legal advisors will really feel the want to think about the length of operational management when advising on potential navy building abroad. After all, the DoD consists of steerage related to length in its definition of operational control. The American Nurses Association Center for Ethics and Human Rights was established to help nurses navigate ethical and worth conflicts, and life and demise decisions, many of which are common to everyday follow. The Center develops policy designed to deal with issues in ethics and human rights on the state, nationwide, and international levels.
For occasion, when a patch of green paint is used as a color pattern. The sample refers to green by possessing it and thus being referred to by the word denoting it. The sample exemplifies green, it stands for it, and on this method exemplification is a mode of reference. More intensive and applicable exemplification would have settled these questions. More examples This compilation is a good exemplification of the strategies set up by the project.
There are already very few open-source models from non-profit initiatives, leaving the sphere depending on giant technology corporations. The Allen Institute for AI launched ELMo in 2019, but the group announced earlier in July that they might be refocusing away from creating language fashions. Since mid-2020, a collaborative group of researchers known as EleutherAI managed to construct open-source versions of enormous language fashions and scientific AI fashions.
Based on every thing mentioned earlier, we can conclude that school levels might not provide you with sufficient aggressive edge. There are other educational options that will assist you acquire relevant information and skills sooner. Also, many employers don't pay as much consideration to levels as they used to.
As is well known, the Human Genome Project mapped the human genome and laid the foundation for the genomic revolution and advances in biotechnology. There are a wide variety of approaches to pure language semantics. For lack of a better time period, let's call most of these semantic theories classical semantic theories.
One may fear that his use of the sentential perspective of acceptance entails a lapse into mentalism, if acceptance both just is, or is analyzed when it comes to, beliefs. Schiffer discusses the example of "dog", and the differences between the basic acceptance regularities which govern the usage of the term for the blind, the biologically unsophisticated, and people acquainted solely with certain kinds of canine. Because of circumstances like this, it appears that regularities in meaning and belief aren't enough to floor an analysis of that means. For this purpose, many proponents of a mentalist analysis of that means by means of perception have sought as a substitute to investigate meaning in phrases ofconventions governing such regularities. Roughly, a regularity is a matter of convention when the regularity obtains because there's something akin to an settlement amongst a gaggle of individuals to maintain the regularity in place.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Bottle bill details need rethinking
We'd like a nickel for every time we thought the state's bottle bill should include more beverages. Recycling is good for the environment and for the economy. And at first glance, we were excited by Gov. Eliot Spitzer's Bigger Better Bottle Bill.
But there needs to be a way to expand the bottle bill without unfairly burdening bottle sellers. Gov. Eliot Spitzer recognizes that while New York's 25-year-old deposit bottle law is ahead of other states, it can and should do better. He has not, however, quite found the way to go.
The new governor's bottle bill would put deposits on many more types of beverages and transfer unclaimed deposits previously kept by beverage distributors to the state Environmental Protection Fund.
Sounds good. But his attempt to help the environment and bolster the fund would make too big a mess for beverage sellers and their customers, which is just about everyone.
Currently, deposits are only on beer and soda bottles. Spitzer's proposal would add bottled water, sports drinks, juice and other non-carbonated beverages.
To get an idea of how that could help the environment, consider this: 80 percent of containers with deposits are returned, while only about 20 percent of non-deposit containers are properly recycled, according to a spokesman from the group Friends of New York's Environment.
The potential to improve recycling is huge.
But stores that sell, collect, track, store and refund containers, returnable bottles will be stuck with too much of the burden as part of their cost of doing business.
Where are sellers supposed to store all these additional bottles? How many more recycling machines will they need, what will they cost to buy and maintain, where will they be placed, and who is going to empty them? It doesn't sound as though Spitzer ever stood in line behind someone at the store, waiting for them to return a cart full of deposit bottles.
The governor needs to rethink his plan to require that beverage companies transfer all unclaimed deposits to the state Environmental Protection Fund. While we love the idea of increasing the fund from $225 million to his projected $325 million, some of that money ought to go to the sellers, to cover their related costs.
Senate Majority Leader Joe Bruno has said that the solution is not to require more returnables but to improve curbside recycling programs.
The real solution is somewhere in between the Bruno recommendation and Spitzer's proposal. Putting a deposit on bottles clearly promotes recycling. And the more non-carbonated beverage bottles that are recycled, the better.
Stores that process bottle returns get 2-cents per container as a handling fee, which Spitzer would increase to 3.5 cents. A penny a pop adds up, but that may not be satisfactory compensation.
A more expansive bottle bill would be great if it can do two things: dramatically increase recycling and provide a way for the middleman, beverage sellers, to deal with the flood of returnables.
©The Saratogian 2007
http://www.saratogian.com/site/news.cfm?newsid=18063151&BRD=1169&PAG=461&dept_id=602475&rfi=6


/ Do You Take The Time To "Just" Be a Mom, Or a Dad?
It's easy to be heavily in demand in our days and age.
There's everything we need to do to get through the week. Going to work for those who do, preparing decent meals, keeping the home an inspiring environment, defeating the clean clothes pile, going out to get stuff done, and chauffeuring our children to their favorite activities.
And, depending on the part of the world where we have the chance to live, we can have occupations that are added, such as frequently going out to get water, or shoveling snow more than we'd like to.
To add to these activities we have to find time for ourselves, as of course we also need.
But do you keep a meaningful chunk of time to "just" be a parent?
Time to love being with your child. To get close, to do activities together, to laugh until tears come out of your eyes?
Time to take care of him. To make sure he has everything he needs, physically, mentally, spiritually, because perhaps he's not mature enough to ask for it?
Time to educate him. Time to introduce him to our world, to marvel at its beauties, to answer his questions without rejecting him?
I think that with modernity we must be even more careful not to neglect what is central to parenthood. We need to be more disciplined. Because otherwise we get dragged into the unbridled pace of life, into what society has planned for us, into what advertising wants us to think.
And for that, I think that as moms and dads we need an action plan to go beyond our good intentions.
It can mean time to be "just a parent". A few hours a day, and even more time on the weekend, to be present for requests and inspiring activities together.
It could mean not going online and "wasting time". Being a disconnected parent most of the time, shutting down our computer or putting our smart phone far away more often than not.
It's also deliberate actions such as breastfeeding longer, until the baby decides when a feeding ends or to make sure that an older kid has more feedings during the day.
It may also be to carry our child instead of using a stroller. Our child will surely be delighted and it will keep us healthy.
Or to make a change in the layout of our schedule or our home. Like creating a family bed for a few years.
Because by taking the time to just be a parent, the joys add up and make the chores of parenthood feel lighter.
It really feels like enjoying life with our little one. We honor him, we cherish him, and by that we pay the same homage to our parenthood.
And these are the moments that will also warm our hearts later on and that our child will keep for life with him, too.


text:
Home » Smithfield Foods CEO Pope to retire at end of 2015
Industry News & Trends / Pig Welfare / Sow Group Housing / Pig Growing & Finishing / Business & Markets / Pig Processing & Slaughter / Pig Health & Disease / Pig Breeding & Genetics / Sows & Hogs / Gilts / Piglets / Pig Nutrition / North America
C. Larry Pope will retire as CEO of Smithfield Foods at the end of 2015. | Smithfield Foods
Smithfield Foods CEO Pope to retire at end of 2015
Kenneth Sullivan, current president and chief operating officer, to become CEO
C. Larry Pope, CEO of Smithfield Foods, will retire from the company, effective December 31, following a distinguished 35-year career. Kenneth M. Sullivan, Smithfield's president and chief operating officer, will succeed Pope as CEO upon his retirement.
"It has been an honor and a privilege to lead Smithfield over the past nine years," said Pope. "This planned leadership transition comes at a time of strength and growth for Smithfield. 2014 and 2015 have been the two best years in Smithfield's history for financial performance and I believe the company is primed for ongoing success. Since February, the Smithfield family has been hard at work implementing our 'One Smithfield' initiative aimed at solidifying the company's position as a global leader in branded packaged meats. During this time, we have unified Smithfield and made the company stronger and more efficient to better support our people, brands and customers. We have also put in place the next generation of leadership to ensure Smithfield's success long into the future. I am extremely pleased with what we have achieved during my tenure as CEO and think the future is even brighter with the management team that we have put in place over the past two years. As such, I believe now is the right time for me to retire and allow this team to bring new excitement, energy, ideas and perspectives to the company."
Sullivan was named president and chief operating officer earlier in 2015. He has held a number of positions within the organization including serving as chief financial officer from 2013 to 2015, vice president of finance from 2010 to 2013 and chief accounting officer from 2007 to 2013. Prior to joining Smithfield in 2003, Sullivan spent twelve years at large public accounting and consulting firms serving a variety of clients in the manufacturing, technology and government contracting sectors.
"Ken is the ideal person to serve as Smithfield's next chief executive officer," said Pope. "We have been planning this transition internally for some time and are very confident that it will be orderly and seamless to those inside and outside Smithfield. Ken is intimately familiar with the company's operations and has worked closely with me in developing and executing our strategy and 'One Smithfield' initiative. I have the utmost confidence that Smithfield will continue to grow and thrive under Ken's leadership."
Pope concluded, "I want to thank the great people we have working at Smithfield for their dedication and loyalty to the company. Your hard work has always been — and will continue to be — the cornerstone of Smithfield's success."
"Larry has made significant contributions to Smithfield's development. Smithfield has achieved good results under Larry's leadership. I sincerely appreciate what he has done for the company, and wish him all the best in his retirement," said Wan Long, chairman of the board.
"Ken is an important member of the Smithfield family with years of experience in the industry and great vision. More importantly, he is passionate about our company and employees, the products we make and services we provide. We believe that he is the ideal person to lead Smithfield to a new stage of development and create more value for our stakeholders. He also has a very deep understanding of our business development strategy. I fully support Ken, and hope he will drive innovation, lead the company to achieve record profit and elevate Smithfield to a new stage."
"I am very excited and thankful to the board for giving me the opportunity to lead Smithfield, the company I have called home for over 12 years," said Sullivan. "We have a strong leadership team in place with a shared vision and commitment to continue our evolution as a consumer packaged goods company. I look forward to working with the entire Smithfield team by remaining people-oriented, continuing to serve our customers and consumers and capturing the significant growth potential that exists for our company. I am grateful for the support and guidance that Larry has given to me."
Smithfield Foods CEO: We 'finally got it right' in 2015
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81 percent of Smithfield pregnant sows in group housing
Smithfield Foods eliminates Murphy-Brown name


Honoring our nurses during National Nurses Week | Live Healthy S.C.
As National Nurses Week 2015 draws to an end, we celebrate the critical role that South Carolina's nurses play each and every day in helping to promote and protect the health of our state.
Beginning each year on May 6th and ending on May 12th (Florence Nightingale's birthday), National Nurses Week recognizes the contributions that nurses and nursing make to our community. At DHEC and nationally, public health nurses primary focus is to promote health and prevent disease for entire population groups.
Here at DHEC, our public health nurses focus on the health of the populations we serve. They are found in every community across the state, providing nursing care each and every day. They work with individuals and families that compose the community, provide care to individuals of all ages in a variety of locations and from a wide spectrum of backgrounds, and work in our clinics, in patient's homes, in schools, in jails and any other location where they can meet the needs of the individual or their family. Their commitment to improving the health within their communities is recognized within the agency and outside the agency.
Thanks to all of our nurses at DHEC, throughout South Carolina and across our nation, for your continued efforts to improve patient outcomes and ensure quality care.
This entry was posted in Community Health and tagged National Nurses Week 2015, nursing, public health nurses on May 12, 2015 by SC DHEC.


I was hoping someone could help me out with a BSOD. I had Windows 7 on my computer for the last 14 months without a single BSOD, a couple of days ago I had a fresh install, installed all my programs, drivers, windows updates, etc, same stuff as my previous install basically. But now I am getting a BSOD ever day ever since.
Checked if there were any Minidumps files, and yes there are, of every single on of them, I used BlueScreenView and even though " cause by driver" is different everytime the crash address is always "ntoskrnl.exe+75bc0".
I also used Memtest and let it run and it took approx 40 minutes before it said " Pass: 1" and I saw 0 errors.
The "Bug Check String" is always "DRIVER_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL".
I Provided three minidump files and I hope someone wants to help me out to find the root cause of this problem.
Sound Card None, just the one on the motherboard.
Your logs are incomplete. Follow Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) Posting Instructions, let the tool run until it is 100% complete then upload the resulting .zip file.
There you go, sorry for that.
Your nVidia graphics driver has been flagged.
Your Xbox controller driver has also been flagged, along with MotionJoy.
Do you have a genuine Microsoft Xbox controller?
BSOD 5-10 Times a Day, 0x000000d1 ntoskrnl.exe?
Daily BSOD, ntoskrnl.exe driver fault?


Usually, a place which is used by people to host different events does not provide you the opportunity to have a relaxing day. Also, the place you go to have a relaxing day does not have the facilities to host a number of guests with great food and drinks. However, there are places like that, though rare, if you look at the right area.
If you are searching for conference venues you will find a number of them in just a few minutes. However, finding a place suitable for all your personal moments may not be that easy. If you do find such a place you will be given an opportunity to spend your personal moments with happiness at that place.
You can have a relaxing day at home. However, there are times when you want to go out, have a walk with your family and even your pets, enjoying the scenery and the calmness of where you are. You will also want the chance to have a good meal while you are out like that. Usually, to fulfill all of these needs of yours which define a relaxing day, you will have to go to several locations. However, an ideal location will offer you the chance to spend a nice evening enjoying BBQ with family and pets, playing chess, lawn games, etc. while you are enjoying some acoustic music.
Then, we have the celebratory events. These are occasions you have to celebrate with as much fun as possible. So, if your celebratory event which is coming close is a bridal shower, you must be looking at function venues for hire in Melbourne. Selecting a place which offers a beautiful atmosphere with enough space for you and your close friends with some beautiful lakeside view will be amazing.
There are also times when you want to spend some time with either your partner or another relative or even one of your best friends while enjoying a good meal. If you have not had some time for yourselves or have not had a frank conversation for some time you need all the serenity you can get. Most of the eateries do not have that kind of serenity to offer. However, there are places which will let you have all the private talk you want to have while enjoying really tasty and healthy dishes. By finding a location which offers a chance to have all these occasions you will get more time to enjoy them.


Asked by host Jim Gray if he believes Garoppolo will be a good starting quarterback for the cheap road Bouye jersey 49ers, Brady said, I certainly hope cheap football jerseys shop so. He's put cheap jersey soccer from china in all the effort. I've watched him for 3? years and really enjoyed working with him. Hopefully he goes on and does a great job.
Mortensen's report comes days after Irsay told NFL Network that no additional surgery at this point [is] planned for Luck.


text:
#ifdef DEBUG         /* This whole module is debug only. */

#include "word.h"
DEBUGASSERTSZ            /* WIN - bogus macro for assert string */
#include "debug.h"
#include "winddefs.h"
#include "doc.h"
#include "props.h"
#include "sel.h"
#include "prompt.h"
#include "message.h"
#include "cmdtbl.h"
#include "keys.h"

#ifdef PROTOTYPE
#include "debugdlg.cpt"
#endif /* PROTOTYPE */

#ifndef NEWCONTROLS
#define NEWCONTROLS
#endif

extern struct DBS vdbs;
extern struct SEL       selCur;

extern CMD CmdNew();
extern CMD CmdOpen();
extern CMD CmdSaveAs();
extern CMD CmdCustomize();
extern CMD CmdMacro();
extern CMD CmdRecorder();
extern CMD CmdViewPreferences();
extern CMD CmdGlossary();
extern CMD CmdInsBookmark();
extern CMD CmdGoto();
extern CMD CmdSummaryInfo();
extern CMD CmdDocStat();
extern CMD CmdDocument();
extern CMD CmdCharacter();
extern CMD CmdParagraph();
extern CMD CmdSection();
extern CMD CmdInsBreak();
extern CMD CmdInsFile();
extern CMD CmdCompare();
extern CMD CmdPicture();
extern CMD CmdRevMarking();
extern CMD CmdRenumParas();
extern CMD CmdApplyStyDlg();
extern CMD CmdDefineStyle();
extern CMD CmdMergeStyle();
/* extern CMD CmdRenameStyle(); *** not available  */
extern CMD CmdTabs();
extern CMD CmdInsPicture();
extern int TmcNewOpen();
extern CMD CmdSort();
extern CMD CmdSearch();
extern CMD CmdReplace();

/* debugging dialogs */
extern CMD CmdEnableTests();
extern CMD CmdTestFunction();
extern CMD CmdRareEvents();
extern CMD CmdCkDiskFile();
extern CMD CmdDbgMemory();

extern CMD CmdHyphenate();
extern CMD CmdChangeKeys();
extern CMD CmdAssignToMenu();
extern CMD CmdInsHeader();
extern CMD CmdPrint();
extern CMD CmdChangePrinter();
extern CMD CmdPrintMerge();
extern CMD CmdAbout();
extern CMD CmdEditMacro();
extern CMD CmdShowVars();
extern CMD CmdStopRecorder();
extern CMD CmdScribble();
extern CMD CmdControlRun();
extern CMD CmdPasteLink();
extern CMD CmdIndex();
extern CMD CmdIndexEntry();
extern PromptUserName();
extern CMD CmdSpelling();
extern CMD TmcGosubSpellingMM();
extern CMD CmdThesaurus();

extern CMD CmdCatalog();
extern CMD CmdInsField();
extern CMD CmdTOC();
extern CMD CmdPosition();

/**** GLOBALS ****/
int vfScanDlg = FALSE;
/* table of command functions used with CmdScanDialogs */

/* WARNING:  Every dialog should have an idd in dlgdefs.h */

/* Note there should be the same number of entries in this table as
	the number of IDD entries in dlgdefs.h and they should be in the same
	order!! */

csconst int (*rgCmdDlg[])() =
{
			{ NULL },
	                 /* Used to be FLogin,which is gone */
		{ CmdNew },
	               /* REVIEW iftime:  THIS SHOULD ALL BE DONE
										WITH bcm's AND FExecCmd (rp) */
		{ CmdOpen },

		{ CmdSaveAs },

		{ CmdTOC}

{
	CmdCustomize },

		{ CmdMacro },

		{ CmdStopRecorder },

		{ CmdViewPreferences },

		{ CmdGlossary },

		{ CmdInsBookmark },

		{ CmdGoto },

		{ CmdSummaryInfo },

		{ NULL },
	 /* DocStat dialog does not have corresponding Cmd function. */
		{ CmdDocument },

		{ CmdCharacter },

		{ CmdParagraph },

		{ CmdSection },

		{ CmdInsBreak },

		{ CmdInsFile },

		{ CmdCompare },

		{ CmdRenumParas },

		{ CmdApplyStyDlg },

		{ CmdDefineStyle },

		{ CmdMergeStyle },

		{ NULL },
	   /* since GoSubRename can't be called */
		{ CmdTabs },

		{ CmdPicture },

		{ TmcNewOpen },

		{ CmdSort },

		{ CmdSearch },

		{ CmdReplace },

		{ CmdEnableTests },

		{ CmdTestFunction },

		{ CmdRareEvents },

		{ CmdCkDiskFile },

		{ CmdHyphenate },

		{ CmdChangeKeys },

		{ CmdAssignToMenu },

		{ CmdInsHeader },

		{ CmdPrint },

		{ CmdPrintMerge },

		{ CmdAbout },

		{ CmdEditMacro },

		{ NULL },

		{ CmdShowVars },

		{ CmdScribble },

		{ NULL },
	 /* InsertFtn */
		{ NULL },
	  /* Prompt */
		{ CmdChangePrinter },

		{ CmdRevMarking },

		{ NULL },
	 /* SPARE was filename */
		{ CmdControlRun },

		{ CmdPasteLink },

		{ PromptUserName },
	 /* user name */
		{ NULL },
	 /* Autosave */
		{ CmdSpelling },

		{ TmcGosubSpellingMM },

		{ CmdIndex },

		{ CmdIndexEntry },

		{ CmdThesaurus },

		{ CmdCatalog },

		{ NULL },

		{ NULL },
	 /* Catalog Print */
		{ NULL },
	 /* Catalog Search Progress */
		{ CmdInsField },

		{ NULL },
	 /* File Password */
		{ NULL },
	 /* Confirm Replace */
		{ CmdDbgMemory },

		{ NULL },

		{ NULL },
	  /* Verify File Converter */
		{ NULL },

		{ NULL },

		{ CmdInsPicture },

		{ NULL },

		{ NULL },

		{ NULL },

		{ NULL },

		{ CmdPosition}

};

#define iCmdDlgMax (sizeof(rgCmdDlg) / sizeof (int *))

/* C M D  S C A N  D I A L O G S */
/* Causes the command functions for all dialog boxes to be executed
	in sequence.  When any given dialog box is up, the scan can be continued by
	pressing the Cancel button or the OK button.  An Alert will appear
	between dialogs to allow user to continue with scan or cancel scan.

	Note that the actual command function is executed, and so, it will do the
	action associated with the dialog, e.g. open a file. If you just want to see
	the dialogs, use ESC to cancel out of them without performing the action
	whenever possible.

*/
/*  %%Function:  CmdScanDialogs  %%Owner:  bobz       */

CMD CmdScanDialogs()
{
#ifdef REVIEW /* REVIEW iftime: Not really valid anymore with the new SDM (rp) */
	int  idCmd, tmc;
	CHAR *pch;
	CHAR rgch[cchMaxSz];

	/* if untrue, someone has added a dialog to the project but not
		included it int the debug table, or removed one without updating
		the table */

	/* note rgCmdDlg is a csconst structure and pointers to the table should
		not be used. */

	Assert (iCmdDlgMax == IDDLast);

	idCmd = 1;  /* default starting */
	SetCmdMode(cmmDefaults | cmmDialog);
	vcmb.kc = kcNil;

	do
		{
		pch = rgch;
		CchIntToPpch (idCmd, &pch);
		*pch = '\0';
		tmc = TmcInputPmtMst (mstDbgNextDlg, rgch, ichMaxIDSTR,
				bcmNil, mmoNormal);
		if (tmc == tmcOK)
			{
			int w = 0;
			pch = rgch;
			while (*pch && !FDigit(*pch)) pch++;
			while (*pch && FDigit(*pch))
				w = w*10 + (*pch++) - '0';
			if (w >= IDDMin && w <= IDDLast)
				idCmd = w;
			pch = rgch + CchCopySz (SzShared("Dialog # "), rgch);
			CchIntToPpch (idCmd, &pch);
			*pch = '\0';
			SzToStInPlace(rgch);
			SetPromptSt (rgch, pdcMode);
			if (rgCmdDlg[idCmd-1] != NULL)
				{
				/*  REVIEW iftime:  CALLING CMD FUNCTION DIRECTLY!!! (rp) */
				/* execute the cmd function for this dialog */
				(*(rgCmdDlg[idCmd-1]))();
				}
			else
				NotImplemented ();
			idCmd++;
			}
		}
	while (tmc == tmcOK && idCmd < IDDLast);
	RestorePrompt ();

	vfScanDlg = FALSE;
	SetCmdMode(cmmNormal); /* REVIEW iftime: needed? */
#endif
	return cmdOK;
}

#ifdef REVIEW  /* REVIEW iftime: Not really valid anymore with the New SDM  (rp) */

/* C H E C K  I A G */
/* Check that dialog structure and CAB have the same number of CAB entries */
/*  %%Function:  CheckIag  %%Owner:  bobz       */

CheckIag( hcab, iag, pDlg )
HCAB hcab;
int iag;
DLG *pDlg;
{
	char rgch[ichMaxIDSTR];

	if ((*hcab)->iagMac < iag)
		Report(mstDbgCab);
	else  if ((*hcab)->iagMac > iag)
		{
		char *pch = rgch;

/*  To clear up confusion:  a diag in this function is a difference
	between iag's, not an abbreviation for dialog or diagonal. */

		int diag = (*hcab)->iagMac - iag;
		int diagCorrect;

		switch (pDlg->idd)
			{
		case IDDNewDoc:
			diagCorrect = 1;
			break;
		case IDDOpen:
			diagCorrect = 1;
			break;
		case IDDFilename:
			diagCorrect = 2;
			break;
		case IDDSaveAs:
			diagCorrect = 2;
			break;
		case IDDDocSummary:
#ifdef TUNNELSTAT
			diagCorrect = 3;
#else
			diagCorrect = 4;
#endif /* TUNNELSTAT */
			break;
		case IDDDocStat:
			diagCorrect = 13;
			break;
		case IDDParaLooks:
			diagCorrect = 3;
			break;
		case IDDCharacter:
			diagCorrect = 3;
			break;
		case IDDDocument:
			diagCorrect = 1;
			break;
		case IDDDefineStyle:
			diagCorrect = 5;
			break;
		case IDDApplyStyle:
			diagCorrect = 1;
			break;
		case IDDGlossary:
			diagCorrect = 1;
			break;
		case IDDChangeKeys:
			diagCorrect = 12;
			break;
		case IDDAssignToMenu:
			diagCorrect = 4;
			break;
		case IDDHeader:
			diagCorrect = 2;
			break;
		case IDDEdMacro:
			diagCorrect = 1;
			break;
		case IDDRenMacro:
			diagCorrect = 1;
			break;
		case IDDPrompt:
			diagCorrect = 1;
			break;
		case IDDChgPr:
			diagCorrect = 3;
			break;
		case IDDTabs:
			diagCorrect = 1;
			break;
		case IDDFormatPic:
			diagCorrect = 2;
			break;
		case IDDPrint:
			diagCorrect = 1;
			break;
		case IDDAutosave:
			diagCorrect = 1;
			break;
		case IDDCatalog:
			diagCorrect = 5;
			break;
		case IDDPasteLink:
			diagCorrect = 1;
			break;
		default:
			diagCorrect = 0;
			}

		if (diag != diagCorrect)
			{
			pch = PchFillPchId( pch, mstDbg2ManyCab, 80 );
			CchIntToPpch( (*hcab)->iagMac - iag, &pch );
			pch = PchFillPchId( pch, mstDbgShouldBe, 80 );
			CchIntToPpch( diagCorrect, &pch );
			pch += CchCopySz( ".", pch );
			*pch = '\0';
			Alert( rgch );
			}
		}
}

/* C K   D L G */
/* Check that dialog structure and CAB are consistent (have handles
	in the same places). */
/*  %%Function:  CkDlg  %%Owner:  bobz       */

CkDlg(hcab, ptm, itmMac)
HCAB hcab;
SDMTM *ptm;
int itmMac;
{
	int itm, fHandle;
	int iag = 0;

	if (!vdbs.fCkDlg)
		return;

	for (itm = 0; itm < itmMac; itm++, ptm++)
		{
		fHandle = ((char *)RgfHandleFromHcab(hcab))[iag];
		switch (ptm->tmtBase)
			{
#ifdef NEWCONTROLS
		case tmtStaticEdit:
			/* fall through */
#endif /* NEWCONTROLS */
		default:  /* no CAB entry */
			continue;

#ifdef NEWCONTROLS
		case tmtToggleCheck:
			/* fall through */
#endif  /* NEWCONTROLS */
		case tmtCheckBox:
			/* fall through */
		case tmtRadioGroup:
			if (fHandle)
				CkDlgErr(itm, FALSE);
			break;
#ifdef NEWCONTROLS
		case tmtComboBox:
			/* fall through */
#endif  /* NEWCONTROLS */
		case tmtCabText:
			if (!fHandle)
				CkDlgErr(itm, TRUE);
			break;
		case tmtEditText:
			if (ptm->pfnTm == NULL && !fHandle)
				CkDlgErr(itm, TRUE);
			else  if (ptm->pfnTm && fHandle)
				CkDlgErr(itm, FALSE);
			break;
#ifdef NEWCONTROLS
		case tmtDropList:
			/* fall through */
#endif
		case tmtListBox:
			if (ptm->fDir)
				{
				if (ptm->fCombo)
					continue; /* no CAB entry */
				else  if (!fHandle)
					CkDlgErr(itm, TRUE);
				}
			else  if (fHandle)
				CkDlgErr(itm, FALSE);
			break;
			}
		iag++;
		}
}

/*  %%Function:  CkDlgErr  %%Owner:  bobz       */

CkDlgErr(itm, fNeedsHandle)
int itm;
int fNeedsHandle;
{
	char rgch[ichMaxIDSTR];
	char *pch = rgch;

	pch = PchFillPchId( pch, mstDbgItmMismatch, 80 );
	CchIntToPpch( itm, &pch );
	pch = PchFillPchId( pch, mstDbgShould, 80 );
	if (!fNeedsHandle)
		pch = PchFillPchId( pch, mstDbgNot, 80 );
	pch = PchFillPchId( pch, mstDbgBeAHandle, 80 );
	if (fNeedsHandle)
		pch = PchFillPchId( pch, mstDbgNot, 80 );
	pch = PchFillPchId( pch, mstDbgCabNotInit, 80 );
	pch = PchFillPchId( pch, mstDbgCabOut, 80 );
	*pch = '\0';
	IdMessageBoxMstRgwMb( rgch, NULL, MB_MESSAGE );
}

#endif /* REVIEW iftime */
#endif /* DEBUG */

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Made by History
closePerspective Discussion of news topics with a point of view, including narratives by individuals regarding their own experiences
Trump inspires adulation in his followers. That should concern us.
How love and fascism go hand in hand.
President Trump meets with Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro during a bilateral meeting on the sidelines of the Group of 20 summit in Osaka, Japan, on June 28. (Susan Walsh/AP)
By Federico Finchelstein
Federico Finchelstein is professor of history at the New School and author of the new book, "From Fascism to Populism in History."
October 11, 2019 at 2:17 PM EDT
Despite the growing allegations about his misconduct, President Trump remains idolized by many of his supporters. His campaign rallies feature fans whose devotion is unwavering. When Trump insulted a supporter he mistook for a protester for being overweight, for example, the supporter later said he was not insulted: "Everything's good. I love the guy." Trump counts among his fans not only voters but also fellow world leaders. Jair Bolsonaro, the Brazilian president, also explicitly told Trump "I love you" when they met at the United Nations.
These expressions of love should be concerning. They share features with the unconditional form of love typical of political cults that has often manifested in dangerous ways.
Historically, idolizing the "leader" is a key dimension of fascism. In the 1930s and 1940s, different fascist leaders inspired cults of personality, which came in different colors across the globe. In China, supporters of Chiang Kai-shek wore blue shirts, while Brazilian supporters of Plínio Salgado wore integralista green shirts. Argentina's dictator José F. Uriburu, Romania's Corneliu Codreanu and Spain's Francisco Franco similarly inspired loyal followings. Supporters of fascism fervently believed in the heroic, even Godlike nature of their leaders. Joseph Goebbels, the infamous Nazi propaganda minister, wrote in his diaries about his feelings for Adolf Hitler: "I love him … I bow to the greater man, to the political genius." Such devotion ultimately allowed leaders to insulate themselves from criticism and accountability.
Instead of seeing idolization as a natural expression of grass-roots support, we should examine more closely the ways leaders cultivated this particular form of devoted love to distract from obvious limitations and failures — and to sustain their dangerous ideologies.
As Hitler's biographer, the British historian Ian Kershaw, first explained, Hitler made Christian religious images and metaphors of adulation central to his cult. A sense of divine infallibility had once belonged exclusively to the history of institutional religion, but in 20th-century fascism, it was applied to the leader, with supporters developing a sense of sacred faith in him. Benito Mussolini spoke in the name of what he called a "sacred truth," and he also stated that when thinking about the historical destiny of the nation, he was able to "see" the work of a sacrosanct will, "the infallible hand of providence, the infallible sign of divinity" in the unfolding of events. Hitler made his own link with the divine even more explicit, asserting, "I hereby set forth for myself and my successors in the leadership of the Party the claim of political infallibility. I hope the world will grow as accustomed to that claim as it has to the claim of the Holy Father."
Taking secular politics and applying the language of sacred ritual helped create a cult of leadership that motivated followers, leading them to persecute and to even exterminate others in service of the leader. For Mussolini, the "sovereignty of the people" existed only through absolute delegation of power to the leader, who ruled by force, not consensus. Hitler took it even further. By claiming "I am acting in accordance with the will of the Almighty Creator: by defending myself against the Jew, I am fighting for the work of the Lord," Hitler used religious-like faith in his leadership to provide a rationale for many Nazi perpetrators of the Holocaust. Fascists thus tortured and killed with the understanding that their leaders sacredly embodied the will of "the people."
Another consequence of this political cult and idolizing the leader: It led followers and minions to take the heat for their leaders. They absorbed blame for the leaders' failures, leaving the leaders' images intact for the rest of their followers. The cult of personality was so strong that it took extreme economic hardship and military defeat to pierce the belief that leaders were infallible, sent by God to renew the country.
A similar dynamic may be at play in both the United States and Brazil today.
With Trump's supporters, the attachment seems so secure that it transcends transgressions or failed promises — and justifies the president's most offensive and allegedly illegal acts. Fanaticism and feelings of deep political love have perhaps replaced critical thinking for some. Some supporters seem unconvinced that Trump has done any of the things he is accused of, but upon confronting irrefutable evidence of, for example, pressuring a foreign leader to interfere in the 2020 U.S. presidential election, or ominously caging children, they say that whatever he did wasn't wrong. Trump's justification for these actions centers on faith in him as an individual: He recently tweeted that Americans should trust him to "only do good for the USA." They should not ask further questions.
Bolsonaro has deployed similar tactics. In the face of controversial actions, such as accusing Afro-Brazilians of being fat and lazy and defending the physical punishment of children to prevent them from being gay, Bolsonaro's most fanatic supporters believe that, as the Brazilian leader said, he is fulfilling "God's mission." He is casting himself as an epic hero, a Christian warrior of patriotism and family values who must never be questioned.
These leaders are demanding their followers' faith, and they are using symbols and language from Christian texts and liturgy to depict themselves as modern-day saviors.
This is one reason perceptions of persecution embolden them, feeding the savior or martyr image they are constructing. Trump recently deemed himself the most persecuted leader in history, and he seems to relish the opportunity to complain that any investigation into his alleged crimes is a "witch hunt" or harassment.
Lies, propaganda and the glorification of violence are not new in modern American politics. What is new, however, is that the current occupant of the White House is borrowing so many elements from fascism: racism, a pseudo-religious cult of personality, a myth about a golden past where one ethnic group ruled uncontested over the others and a steady stream of propaganda using contemporary mass media forms. The devotional love on display at Trump's rallies and from Bolsonaro's fans is a warning sign. It should be understood as a threat to democracy in both the United States and Brazil.


text:
Passenger car production volume in Iran 2013-2018
Published by Amna Puri-Mirza, Apr 8, 2019
This statistic shows the production volume of passenger cars in Iran from 2013 to 2017, with estimates for 2018. In 2017, Iran produced around 1.42 million passenger cars. The production of passenger cars was estimated to decrease to around 851 thousand vehicles in 2018. According to the source, passenger cars are motor vehicles with at least four wheels, used for the transport of passengers, and comprising no more than eight seats in addition to the driver's seat.
Production volume of passenger cars in Iran from 2013 to 2018 (in 1,000 units)
Production volume in thousand units
*The figures for 2018 are estimates.
The values have been rounded.
The figures from 2013 to 2016 were taken from previous editions.
The source does not provide an exact publication date. Date given here is the date of access.
Automotive Industry in the MENA region
Market share of leading car brands UAE 2018
Turkey - leading vehicle brands based on sales 2018
Vehicle Manufacturing
Leading motor vehicle manufacturers worldwide - production 2016
Statistics on "Automotive industry: Middle East and Africa"
Passenger cars - sales by region 2018
Turkey - passenger car production 2013-2018
Turkey - light commercial vehicle production 2013-2018
Production volume of light commercial vehicles Iran 2013-2018
Africa - passenger car production 2013-2018
Production of passenger cars - selected African countries 2018
Africa - light commercial vehicle production 2013-2018
Production of LCV - selected African countries 2018
MENA region - projected car sales 2013 & 2020
Middle Eastern countries - passenger car sales 2018
Middle Eastern commercial vehicle markets - sales 2018
Africa - passenger car sales 2005-2018
African passenger car markets - sales by country 2018
African commercial vehicle markets - sales 2018
Leading car brands in Qatar by market share 2018
New light vehicles: market share of French groups in France 2012-2017
Fiat's global market share of passenger cars produced 2014
Hyundai's global market share of passenger cars produced 2014
Nissan's global market share of passenger cars produced 2014
Passenger car production by French manufacturers in France 1997-2017
Honda's global market share of passenger cars produced 2014
Passenger car production worldwide - Ford's global market share 2014
BMW's global market share of passenger car production 2014
General Motors - global market share of passenger cars produced 2016
New light vehicles: market share of French groups in Europe 17 countries 2012-2015
French new light vehicles: market share in Western Europe (except France) 2012-2015
Global passenger car production of French manufacturers 1997-2017
French car registrations in Western Europe 1997-2017
Brazil: car production volume 2008-2018
Car production growth in the United Kingdom (UK) 2008-2014
Passenger car production in South Korea 2008-2018
Motor vehicle production: global share of French groups 2012-2015
Share of cars exported from the United Kingdom (UK) 2008-2014
Nations with the worst drivers - survey
Annual EBITDA of Aston Martin Lagonda 2015-2018
Automotive Industry in the MENA region Automotive Industry U.S. Automotive Industry Car Brands Automotive Industry in Brazil
OICA (Organisation Internationale des Constructeurs d'Automobiles). (April 8, 2019). Production volume of passenger cars in Iran from 2013 to 2018 (in 1,000 units) [Graph]. In Statista. Retrieved January 23, 2020, from https://www.statista.com/statistics/473470/passenger-car-production-in-iran/
OICA (Organisation Internationale des Constructeurs d'Automobiles). "Production volume of passenger cars in Iran from 2013 to 2018 (in 1,000 units)." Chart. April 8, 2019. Statista. Accessed January 23, 2020. https://www.statista.com/statistics/473470/passenger-car-production-in-iran/
OICA (Organisation Internationale des Constructeurs d'Automobiles). (2019). Production volume of passenger cars in Iran from 2013 to 2018 (in 1,000 units). Statista. Statista Inc.. Accessed: January 23, 2020. https://www.statista.com/statistics/473470/passenger-car-production-in-iran/
OICA (Organisation Internationale des Constructeurs d'Automobiles). "Production Volume of Passenger Cars in Iran from 2013 to 2018 (in 1,000 Units)." Statista, Statista Inc., 8 Apr 2019, https://www.statista.com/statistics/473470/passenger-car-production-in-iran/
OICA (Organisation Internationale des Constructeurs d'Automobiles), Production volume of passenger cars in Iran from 2013 to 2018 (in 1,000 units) Statista, https://www.statista.com/statistics/473470/passenger-car-production-in-iran/ (last visited January 23, 2020)


The Porto Bello Royal is located a 10-minute drive from the centre of Kardamaina, and provides a fitness centre.
The Porto Bello Royal Resort Irakleides is within easy reach of Kardamaina's popular restaurants, clubs and nightlife. Kefalos and Marmari are both within easy driving distance of the hotel.


Why are those floral wreaths hanging on the houses? Ik tell you about the village hero Sybrant Roorda who is buried in our church. Did he really meet Martin Luther in 1521? What sports do the children do in Spannum. Is it really fun to go to a elementary school with 34 students. During the walk through Spannum I tell you all the secrets. Also about the performance: 'The box from Sybrant Roorda' that we performed in 2017 in Spannum. I will you about village life in the year 2018.


Jazz up your video by selecting a theme from a wide range of introductory and concluding clips.
Easily describe your videos with titles, introduce yourself using the Lower Thirds option, and add custom videos and logos to meet branding requirements.
Click Branding option in the Toolbar pane of the 2017 release of Presenter Video Express. A branding panel appears adjacent to the toolbar.
In the Branding panel, click a theme from the Themes list. If you do not have any selected themes, None option is displayed with an arrow. Click the None option as shown in the screenshot below.
A Choose Theme panel appears with a list of default and downloaded themes.
In the 2017 release of Adobe Presenter Video Express, you can also download themes from Adobe Cloud server in addition to using default branding themes. By default, one branding theme is provided in the 2017 release of Adobe Presenter Video Express. In addition to this, you can download 12 branding theme assets from the cloud. To download the assets, click Get more assets at the bottom of the panel.
In the above screenshot, cubes is a default theme. energy-blue is a downloaded theme. When you click Get more assets a Download Themes dialog appears. You can observe that cubes and energy-blue themes are grayed out as they are available in your product already. You can select the theme of your choice and click download to get that theme into your product.
To create a custom theme, click Custom in the Themes list.
Based on whether you want the video at the beginning or end, click Start or End. Then, click Select to browse for the video.
Only MP4 videos (of codecs H.264 and AAC) are supported. The resolution of the branding video must be 1280x720 or 1280x800 for Presenter 10 projects. For SD projects recorded in Presenter 9 and before, you need to provide a 640x360 branding asset.
To use an image as the background, select Background and then click Select to browse for the required image.
To use a branding icon or a logo, select Left or Right in the Branding Icon section based on where you want the image. Then, click Select to choose the image.


If you are interested in listing your Fencing Club here please complete the form below. All "Fields" are required.
Please include a roster of your Club/Team Members and coaching staff (first name and last name) for the current year and if so desired, a historic list of your Club Members. Proprintwear will include the submitted names into the meta names of your club/team page allowing members to search the internet via their names.
This is not your typical list of "Links". In fact, there is nothing like it anywhere else. Your Fencing Club's Website is fully functional and easily viewed by prospective fencers. Proprintwear's "Where to Fence" affords Fencing Clubs, Intercollegiate Fencing Teams and Intercollegiate Fencing Clubs with a singular location for all their Social Media pages in a fully functional and easily viewed format.
As you up date you Fencing Club Website the updates automatically appear and there is no need to spend countless hours up dating other sites.
We've added a "Goggle Map" with your Fencing Club address to each page. Visitors may view all the Fencing Clubs in their area at one time and choose where they would like to start.
Presently this service is available to Intercollegiate Fencing Teams and Intercollegiate Fencing Clubs located within the United States. It is also available for Fencing Clubs in Canada and the United States.
In August of 2016, Proprintwear will open this service to Junior High and High School Fencing Teams in the United States.
Proprintwear will open this service to "World Wide" for Fencing Clubs, Intercollegiate Fencing Teams and Intercollegiate Fencing Clubs in late August of 2016.
Enewsletters to a Monthly Basis.
Proprintwear encourages you to establish a Facebook, Google+, Instagram, Linkeden, Pinterest, Tumblr, Twitter and Youtube Channel for your Club or Team.
Proprintwear provides the Where to Fence pages "Free of Charge" and respectfully requests your consideration in publishing our website link on your Club/Team Website (www.proprintwear.com) and following us on the following Social Media platforms listed below.
Please refer to Proprintwear's "Where to Fence Application Policy Statement".


text:
Complete List of Tutor Time Locations 100 - 200 United States 03/12/2019 $89.00
Complete List of Creative Kids Locations < 100 United States 03/12/2019 $89.00
Complete List of Childtime Learning Centers Locations 200 - 300 United States 03/12/2019 $89.00
Complete List of Everbrook Academy Locations < 100 United States 03/12/2019 $89.00
Complete List of Bright Horizons Family Solutions Locations 400 - 500 United States 03/20/2019 $74.00
Complete List of The Goddard School Locations 500 - 600 United States 04/21/2019 $89.00
Complete List of Junior Academy Children's Centers Locations < 100 United States 05/03/2019 $59.00
Complete List of Discovery Point Locations < 100 United States 05/15/2019 $59.00
Complete List of Celebree Learning Centers Locations < 100 United States 06/12/2019 $59.00
Complete List of Xplor Locations 100 - 200 United States 06/20/2019 $67.00
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India vs Pakistan: Manpreet Singh's splendid solo goal inspires India's win
22/10/2018 18/11/2018 BhaRaTiYakheLLeave a Comment on India vs Pakistan: Manpreet Singh's splendid solo goal inspires India's win
Captain Manpreet Singh covered a little more than 50 yards and beat seven Pakistani players to score a breathtaking solo goal that triggered India's comeback in the round-robin match of the Asian Champions Trophy in Muscat on Saturday.
Shared News | October 22, 2018 1:38:08 am
India centre-half Manpreet Singh received a pass just inside India's half, and embarked on a mazy run, with Pakistan forward Ali Shan shadowing him closely. (PTI Photo)
Muhammad Irfan Junior had given Pakistan a surprise lead in the first minute and it stayed like that at the end of the first quarter. India created scoring opportunities in the second period but weren't able to restore parity until Manpreet took the matter in his own hands.
The centre-half received a pass just inside India's half, and embarked on a mazy run, with Pakistan forward Ali Shan shadowing him closely. Manpreet snaked past Shan, and three other Pakistani players to enter their 'D', where he was given just enough space to take a shot at goal. Manpreet opted for placement over power as he pushed the ball from the top of the 'D' beyond the reach of goalkeeper Imran Butt.
If Manpreet's goal was all about skill, forward Mandeep Singh showed incredible presence of mind to give India the lead in the 31st minute. A turnover in the 31st minute saw Akashdeep Singh make a defence-splitting run into the striking circle and pass the ball to fellow striker Mandeep, who had his back towards Pakistani goal but flicked the ball between his own legs to give Pakistani goalkeeper no chance.
India had a good third quarter as they denied their arch-rivals in making too many circle entries and then extended their lead to two-goals when Dilpreet Singh scored his fourth of the tournament to put India 3-1 ahead.
Calm finish
The crucial goal came in the 42nd minute from a quick counter-attack which was led by Akashdeep, who raced past Pakistani midfielders and then found Lalit Upadhyay on the right flank. Lalit then moved forward towards the baseline and struck a hard low shot towards goal, which was padded by Imran Butt into the path of Dilpreet, who calmly slotted home.
The Indian team maintained their high-pressure play in the last quarter as they looked to win the ball back as soon as
they lost possession and won the 50-50 battles to make sure that Pakistan doesn't get chances to make their way into the match.
Young goalkeeper Krishan Bahadur Pathak, who replaced Sreejesh, playing his 200th game, made a good interception in the last few minutes to help India maintain their strong hold on the match.
India had chances of their own as goal-scorers Mandeep and Dilpreet had opportunities to extend India's lead even further, but neither could manage to score again.
India's chief coach Harendra Singh was proud of the way the team staged a comeback against Pakistan but he wants the strikers to sharpen up their finishing inside the opposition circle. "I am proud of the manner in which the team staged a comeback. They deserve full credit, but I remain concerned with our finishing," said Harendra. "We missed a few chances. We are taking too much time to make decisions. That's where we need to sharpen up."
India captain Manpreet said the team needs to work upon its grey areas. "Despite playing a good match, there are many things we need to do. We need to avoid giving away easy chances," said Manpreet.
Tagged Bharatiya khel utthan trustManpreet SinghMuhammad Irfan
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