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Gary Smart and Adam Johnstone finish on podium at The Hydon Huff and Imerys Marathon
The Clyst Hydon Huff 10K and 2K fun run also took place on Sunday 19th May.
This event was a Club Championship race, and the yearly Club trip organised by Kevin Besford. A coach was organised to take a large posse of Teignbridge Trotters to the venue, 4 miles south-east of Cullompton. Having raced, the Trotters hopped aboard the coach, and driven to a watering hole for a well-earned pint or two and a delicious carvery!!
All profits for the event was split between various charities within the village, including the school, the cricket club, swimming club & village hall.
The course was classed as multi-terrain but 50% of the route was run on quiet country roads. There were two major hills to climb, the first directly after the start and the second through the forest at the four mile point. The scenery on the off road part of the race was beautiful, with swathes of bluebells on the steep drops each side of the paths. There were also areas of bog to navigate through, and one particularly deep water section to cross.
The race was superbly organised, and all the marshals were very supportive along the route.
Teignbridge Trotters team photo at The Clyst Hydon Huff
Gary Smart took the full 50 points on offer by finishing in a fine 3rd place overall. Gary clocked a great time of 42:55, to only finish 54 seconds behind the eventual winner Mark Jeffreys.
Hannah Jones also ran particularly well and doing so won the FV35-44 age category award. Hannah was the first female trotter across the line, finishing 27th in a time of 53:13.
Kathryn Steemson chased Hannah home, to finish in 32nd spot in a great time of 54:32. Kathryns efforts also won her the FV45-54 age category prize.
The other Trotters positions and times were: Ian Langler (10, 47:26), James Saunders (12, 48:12), Jason Trevenen (17, 48:50), Derek Skinner (24, 51:46), Paul Sharples (29, 53:41), Tom Besford (31, 54:19), Bon Rymel (38, 55:25), Alex Lyons (45, 57:46), Gary Brooking (46, 58:03), Paul Dainton (50, 59:23), Corinne Bright (57, 1:00:50), Eamon Crowe (1:01:42), Mark Wotton (60, 1:01:51), Scott Knight (62, 1:01:52), Sharon Sharples (63, 1:02:26), Ruth Johnson (65, 1:02:47), Caroline Clark (66, 1:02:52), Kate Williamson (67, 1:02:55), Claire Ayling (68, 1:02:59), Eleanor Taylor (69, 1:03:09), John Skinner (80, 1:05:52), Carrie Anne (82, 1:06:04), Ed Hounsell (85, 1:06:35), Sue Tremlett (86, 1:06:51), Graham Baker (87, 1:07:34), Keith Anderson (88, 1:07:41), Alison Clayton (94, 1:09:31), Lucy Evans (95, 1:09:31), Emma Ray (96, 1:09:31), Richard Keatley (97, 1:09:31), Sara Keatley (98, 1:09:31), Kay Shillabeer (111, 1:13:32), Kevin Besford (120, 1:17:20), Maggie Bishop (125, 1:19:15), Andy Distin (127, 1:20:37), Melanie Saunders (139, 1:37:57), Louise Stokes (140, 1:52:10).
Gary Smart not in a Huff after his 3rd place finish!
A special mention for Melanie Saunders and Louise Stokes who performed exceptionally well, having both had training setbacks lately.
This was Mel's first competitive race since October 2017, having had back surgery and Louise has struggled to overcome various injuries.
In the 2 km fun run, Kay Shillabeers two children, Luca and Rubi both won their age categories!! Perhaps we have witnessed the new talent coming through the ranks, with the encouragement of Kay.
Melanie has time to pick some blue bells at The Hydon Huff
Louise storming home towards the finish line
Luca and Rubi having won their age categories in 2k fun run
On a busy Sunday of racing, The Cornish Imerys Trail Marathon & Half Marathon took place. Organised by St Austell RC, Cornwall College & Imerys the race is also part of the multi terrain race series.
Imerys is the world leader in mineral based specialities for industry.
The route took in the scenic trail runs of china clay country, not normally accessible to the general public. The challenging course took the runners through the current operational site and land that has been regenerated from its industrial past.
The first few miles of the race is through the grounds of the Wheal Martyn China Clay Museum. The majority of this race was run on trails and sand roads and also included an area of private farmland linked by small sections of road. The overall elevation of the race was 871 metres, but with this came the breath-taking views of the Cornish countryside and the coastline beyond.
Trotters looking forward to Imerys Marathon and Half races
Ten Trotters travelled down to The Duchy for these very popular races. They all ran superbly well and came away with some team and age category awards.
Adam Johnstone spearheaded the Trotters efforts, by finishing in 3rd position overall in a time of 3:21:11. Adam also won the MV35-39 age category trophy.
Kris Ward was next across the line, in 4th place, clocking a great time of 3:29:22.
Teignbridge not surprisingly due to the high finishing positions, won the Men's Team Event award. Adam, Kris were part of this the triumphant team, ably assisted by Allen Taylor and Roger Hayes. Allen also finished 3rd in the MV45-49 age category.
The other Trotters times and positions were: Allen Taylor (15, 3:43:32), Roger Hayes (16, 3:47:41), Stephen Barker (65, 4:16:54), Neil Pallant (93, 4:42:33), Nigel Barnett (95, 4:44:38), Sally Ingledew (135, 5:31:25). Stuart Nicholas won the event in a time of 2:59:12. There were 146 finishers.
Jacki Woon and Sarah Pike took part in the Half Marathon distance. Jacki ran very well, to finish in 84th place, in a time of 1:55:57. Jacki also claimed 3rd place in the FV55 age category. Sarah finished two place back, in 86th spot, in a time of 1:56:07. Well done ladies.
Kris Ward on his way to 4th place
Adam Johnstone looking well pleased with his days work
Teignbridge mens team winners at Imerys Marathon
Julia Street "Raced The Tide", a Puretrail Running event, being held for the 3rd year.
Staged in the glorious setting of the Flete Estate, Mothercombe, Plymouth, 3 races were on offer. A woodland trail 8.5 mile, a 15.5 mile long half marathon and a long marathon distance race of 28.5 miles. The start times were set to coincide with the low tide. All the courses are designed to combine a mix of private footpaths, SW coastal path, bridle paths, across country fields and through woodland.
Julia plumped for the 8.5 mile race, which was centred around the grounds of the private estate on beautiful woodland trails, but still raced the tide crossing the Erme Estuary at mile 8.
Julia finished in 121st position in a very good time of 1:42:13. There were 168 finishers. Tim Gordon won the race in 55:29.
The Exeter Live Better Marathon also took place on Sunday organised by Exeter City Community Trust.
The course has been designed for runners competing in their first marathon, as well as the more experienced runners looking for a quick time.
The three lap course started at St James Park, before heading towards the Riverside Valley Park. Here the runners ran along the foot paths and cycle tracks alongside the River Exe and the Ship Canal.
Matthew Steele and Matthew Day represented the Trotters. They both ran cracking races, clocking exceptionally good times.
Matthew Steele finished well up the leader board, finishing in 18th place in a superb time of 3:15:15.
Matthew Day was highly delighted with his performance, having broken the 3:30 barrier after 28 years of trying! Matthew came through the line in 3:28:54, to finish in 35th place.
Adam Holland representing Tavistock AC won the race in a time of 2:50:10.
There were 241 finishers.
Matthew Day crossing the line in a new PB at Exeter Marathon
On Sunday 19th May, the Britain's Ocean City Half Marathon took place in Plymouth.
Hundreds of runners gathered at the start on the Hoe Promenade at 0830. Weather conditions were perfect for this popular event in the racing calendar.
From the start, the runners headed towards Millbay Docks, before making their way up Royal Parade, cheered on by the enthusiastic road side supporters. The stream of runners then headed out past The National Marine Aquarium and out onto Embankment Road, which runs parallel with The River Plym, heading out of the city. An about turn, half way along, before crossing Laira Bridge and onto the first major climb at the 4.5 mile point. A 4% gradient hill proceeded, before the runners received a rest bite as they travelled along Haye Road towards Saltram Park. A 7% gradient hill within the park, tested the runners, before a long downhill stretch through the park down to the banks of the River Plym. At the 10.5 mark, the runners crossed Laira Bridge for a second time, before heading back towards the city. They then skirted the Barbican, where the streets were lined with excitable spectators. The final stretch took the runners along The Hoe and up onto the Promenade to a raucous finish.
Five Trotters travelled south to Plymouth to compete. Sam Crowe was our lead runner, creating a new personal best of 1:28:57 to finish in 111th position. Well done Sam!
The other Trotters positions & times: Joe Hornsby (157, 1:32:00), Max Conroy (807, 1:51:24), Peter Kirby (889, 1:55:37) Katey Blackmore (1661, 2:08:56). There were over 3500 runners!
Bob Small has trained specifically and assiduously for this race, with the twin aims of setting a new personal best and breaking the 1:50 barrier. There was an additional lure for the Plymouth event: England Athletics has nominated this race as one of the three around the country, where the first four in each age group will be selected to represent England in the Age Group Masters event, to be held in the Maidenhead Half Marathon in September.
Bob is hoping that his finishing position of 612th and his new personal best time of 1:47:50 will be good enough to run for England in the over 70 age group. Bob finished 20th out of 84 in the over 60's age category. He should hear shortly if he has been successful. Bob has had a great 8 weeks, having set new PB's in 5K, 10 mile and half marathon distances.
Tom Merson representing Exmouth Harriers, won the race in 1:06:03.


Lipizzan Museum Lipikum is a centre of cultural and tourist offer of the Lipica Stud Farm. It is designed in accordance with modern museological principles and enables visitors to obtain desired information by themselves by means of different interactions. The content connected in any way with the rich history of the stud farm and the Lipizzan horse is available for visitors in the museum.
The museum is located in the historic core of Lipica. It is designed as a museum of experience. It narrates the story of the Lipica Stud Farm and Lipizzan horses by colour, projections, sound, interaction and even arhitectual elements. Visitors discover the story step by step and are actively included into it.
The Lipikum Museum was created as a museum of experience. Apart from objects, the story of the Lipica Stud Farm and Lipizzan horses is also told through colours, projections, sounds, interactions and even architectural elements. Visitors will uncover the story, layer by layer, participating in it. Lipikum thus represents a new type of museum in Slovenia for the exhibition's tale does not leave visitors outside, but draws them inside.
The small entrance area will first astound you with its dark walls. The colour of the perimeter walls begins telling the story, beginning with the colour of the Lipizzan horse – born almost black and later slowly becoming grey by the age of seven, and eventually turning almost white. The visit to the museum thus begins in a dark almost black area and ends in a bright almost white area. Upon entering we will hear the sound of hooves tramping and see rotating wooden cylinders on the walls, which are used at the Lipica Stud Farm in areas where large number of horses are let out through a narrow area to prevent them from getting hurt. For a moment, we too become horses which have been let out through the narrow corridor. A logo appears in front of us presenting the Lipikum Museum and directing us towards the tramping sounds.
Behind the wall we will see Lipizzan horses galloping towards us. In the museum we will experience what we could not in reality. We feel their strength, the connection of the herd, the connection between nature and their beauty. The sound completes the experience – a deafening tramp which accompanies the galloping of these beautiful animals. Here we quickly embrace the main message of the exhibition: "Lipizzan horses have been bred here at the Lipica Stud Farm for centuries through the planned cross-breeding of indigenous Karst breeds and other breeds." We now enter a part of the exhibition dedicated to the horse as an animal species.
The space displaying three skeletons denotes the scientific nature of this space – the focus being on the Lipizzan and horses in general.
Teeth of the ancestors of Lipizzans can be found in the smallest showcase in the museum. Fossil remains of teeth were found in the vicinity of Lipica in Črni Kal, proving that the ancestors of the heavy Karst horse grazed here in ancient times.
Who are ancestors of the contemporary horse? We can examine two ancestors or their skeletal reconstructions in detail. The older, smaller one is especially surprising. Climbing the (imaginary) bushes like a medium-size dog, it hardly resembles the large, proud horses we know today. The skeletons of the ancestors can be compared against a real skeleton of a Lipizzan teaching us a bit about the body parts of the horse and other interesting facts.
Illustrations and photos depicting horse moods and senses can be found on the nearby wall. We will put on horse's ears and try to imitate a horse's mood in front of a mirror. By pushing the button, we will hear an angry or happy horse neighing.
The exhibition element – a rack will teach us whether Lipizzan horses are truly white and why this is so. We will discover what horses of other colours are called and stroke their hair on the placard.
Which animal species are horses classified into? Horses are divided into even-toed and odd-toed. Our youngest visitors can learn this by means of a puzzle. Wild horses are presented on the adjacent rack, for although horses are now domesticated, this was not always true in the past.
The upper level of the museum area, where the exhibition continues, presents the next chapter of the story of the exhibition – the coexistence of man and horse. A gallery wall dividing the area displays a strong contrast in colour and represents the background of a rich exhibition of artistic paintings of Lipica and Lipizzans by the painter Johann Georg de Hamilton.
The wall with the artistic paintings is intentionally almost too full. The images of Lipizzans performing caprioles and other elements and a large painting of the Lipica Stud Farm in the centre on the gallery wall complete the presentation of paintings of famous painters in the immediate vicinity, opening up a chapter which depicts horses in art throughout history. A special drawing surface invites our youngest visitors to try their hand at being an artist.
Horses have long stirred the human's imagination. In antiquity horses often appeared in a variety of surprising images in mythology. A large wall painting depicts selected fairytale and/or semi-divine beings spinning to the top, up to the unicorn. In the middle, children can admire themselves in the mirror and become Centaurs – they see themselves from the waist upwards and a fairy-tale horse from the waist downwards. From the corner of our eyes we will glimpse something appearing and disappearing below the ceiling – of course, it's Pegasus the winged horse which can fly! This theme is enriched with original ambient music.
The connection between the horse and man is not only ethereal but also an everyday, working and full-blooded connection. There are so many things that we could not even imagine doing without the help of the horse! Agriculture, travelling, warfare, hunting, sport, etc. Many professions developed over time due to man's connection with the horse. Unfortunately, some of them are becoming obsolete. Traditional professions, which are preserved and still required at the Lipica Stud Farm, can be seen in the short films on the touch screen. A rare specimen, a veterinary briefcase with interesting tools used for the Lipizzans during their period of exile can be found in the showcase.
And the children? They can comb the little plush horse just like the ostlers in the film.
A colourful area, full of paintings is lined with an interesting glass wall with glowing letters on one side. This restricts entrance to the area presenting the next chapter in the exhibition's story – the Lipica Stud Farm.
We enter an area lined with two glass barriers and a lowered ceiling. This symbolises the institution, the Lipica Stud Farm. We see horizontal strips with exhibition texts and pictorial material, which we were acquainted with in previous areas, and are especially drawn to the wall with glowing letters and placards arranged in a circle.
The letters on the illuminated wall represent the names of the six main lines of Lipizzan horses. Beautiful names are carefully formed in an attractive element of the area enabling interesting partial views from both sides of the wall. A touch screen is located in front of the wall inviting visitors to deal with the difficult task of naming the ancestor of two Lipizzan horses in accordance with specified rules. A multimedia attraction – the interactive table can be found in the ascetically designed table element giving visitors insight into the rich history of the Lipica Stud Farm and introducing them to the history of Slovenia and Europe.
Here we will discover how, when and why the Lipica Stud Farm was formed. A short cartoon depicts historical events of the maelstroms of war due to which the horses were moved to different places several times. The presentation is supplemented with a showcase of horse equipment found in the area of Lipica and, for comparison, also several other items found in other areas of Slovenia. We will discover how horses are branded in Lipica and elsewhere. Adults and children will be able to try their hand at branding. A copy of the stud book in the showcase depicts the main activity of the Lipica Stud Farm – horse breeding. A comparison between the human and horse genome is presented on the illuminated background.
A rack in the centre of the area addresses us with the famous saying that a horse's age can be ascertained from its teeth. Adults and children can view specimens of horse's teeth and touch them through the fabric.
A circle in the centre of the area with six large inserted rotating placards depicts the life circle of horses at the Lipica Stud Farm. The life periods are presented through large artistic photos and explained in detail through texts and pictures. Children can have fun on the rotating cylinder putting three various periods of horse's growth together.
Films on the large screen on the adjacent wall present the life of the Lipizzan at the Lipica Stud Farm in detail.
Two large rotating placards with excerpts of photos and explanations on the other wall by the circle present the typical day of stallions at the Lipica Stud Farm which differs considerably from that of mares and foals. The detailed presentation "24 hours" explains the fixed schedule of life of both at the Lipica Stud Farm.
A full-size model of a horse enables visitors to experience what it is like to sit in the saddle of a Lipizzan horse. To make the experience of "the rider" as perfect as possible, we will put on a riding hat and check for correct posture in the mirror. The game "Trainer and horse" in this area is intended for our youngest visitors.
Lipizzans also compete. A showcase with a dummy in the uniform of a dressage rider and a large number of trophies won by Alojz Lah at international competitions remind us of this fact. Informative texts explain how the work of the rider and difficult schooling of horses makes such success possible. Schooling for performances and competitions is presented in detail in films on the touch-screen. All phases of the trot – a horse's running method can be seen on the rotating cylinder, the stroboscope.
All this time we have been curious as to what awaits us in the last and brightest area of the museum – through the glass wall we see something interesting with changing light and sound.
We will enter a white area with a spatial projection and become a part of it. Around us, on the walls and on the ground, the seasons in the Karst region are changing, birds are singing, a thunderstorm can be heard and the Bora wind is blowing. In the central portion of the wall we see Lipizzaners a part of the nature, peaceful, enjoying themselves, drinking water or rolling on the grass. We become aware of the environment in which the Lipizzans were born, the environment which with its special features made the Lipizzan become what it is.
The estate of the Lipica Stud Farm is important both due to its natural features as well as its cultural heritage attribute. Some architectural and landscape characteristics (e.g. avenues) and especially the fact that the estate has remained unchanged for centuries bear witness to the great cultural significance of Lipica for Slovenia as well as the broader surroundings. It is up to us if we will be able to preserve this heritage and develop it. The relief map of the world shows the locations of stud farms breeding Lipizzan horses today. Reasons for the establishment of these stud farms are variegated and interesting. The largest number is located in Europe in relatively close proximity to Lipica while others can even be found in Australia and the Republic of South Africa. Although Lipica is the cradle of the Lipizzan horse, it is far from being the only estate breeding such horses today.
Before leaving the museum, sit on a bench in the middle of the area for a moment and enjoy the peace. In the meantime, children can play a game on the bench moving around the world with Lipizzan figures. If you would like to find out more abut a certain topic, you can use the touch-screen which will provide you with all types of information. Here you will also find a source for further development of the contents of the museum, inviting you to contribute your impressions and photos from your visit to the Lipica Stud Farm.
The visit to the museum ends with a quote from a poem by E. Kocbek, reminding us once again what the horse means to us people.


Chartered Accountant with 15 years experience in account and finance.
Currently a director to a biomass trading company, Mega solid palms sdn bhd.
More than 20 years of experience in finance and accounting.
Director of Metrio Development Sdn. Bhd.
Director of Metrio Construction Sdn. Bhd.
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So now we've got an FCC leak of the iTunes phone, known in the WWE as the ROKR!!!! (RAWR!!!!!): a complete manual and some red hot screen shots. Basically, it discusses how the phone works, delivers content etc. I must say, I am quite surprised. I could have sworn they were going to use a gramophone in there instead of a small chip that can play back audio encoded in MP3 and AAC formats. The wonders of our age!


Scheduled releases occur the first two weekends in April and the first three weekends in November. On Saturday 500 cfs is released and on Sunday 700 cfs. Boaters are allowed on the water once the level stabilizes, which is about 9:30 am; the water is turned off at 4 pm. All boaters must start down the stairs by 3:00 pm to beat the flow down to the lake. You will need to sign a waiver at the top of the stairs to be permitted to paddle the river. Please continue to park across the road from the put-in for a $5.00 fee per vehicle, and remember that you must go under the bridge to cross the road.
1. VOLUNTEER INFORMATION
 - If you would like more information about Tallulah volunteering, please e-mail Bob Focht.
2. PARKING - Shuttles are not provided any longer at the Tallulah, requiring boaters to set their own shuttles at the take-out. Please carpool, do not overcrowd the take-out and park in designated spaces only. Take-out parking is limited, please maximize parking by sharing shuttles.
3. DON'T TRAMPLE THE TRILLIUM
- Keep boats and bodies on the steps, bedrock, or water at all times, especially at the bottom of the stairs, where some boaters jump the right rail or throw their boats vertically over the back of the platform. Also, keep your impact on the riverbank to a bare minimum in connection with scouting rapids.
4. NO ALCOHOL IS ALLOWED
 - Remember that alcohol is prohibited on all Georgia State Parks property.
5. CAMPING
 - If you are making a trip into the area, please visit one of the nearby campgrounds.
6. PLEASE KEEP ALL DOGS ON LEASHES
 - All dogs must be kept on six-foot leashes. The owners of unattended dogs, dogs not on leashes, or of animals locked in cars that the park deems as hazardous will be ticketed.
7. RAFTS AND OTHER INFLATABLES - Please read the Inflatable Policy for the Tallulah.
8. AND FINALLY
 - Don't forget, there would be no releases in Tallulah Gorge if it were not for the hard work of the American Whitewater staff and volunteers. Please support American Whitewater with your membership.
For more information, please check out AW's Tallulah Gorge StreamTeam Page.


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BITTY BABY
BITTY BABY Trademark Information
AMERICAN GIRL, LLC
This is a brand page for the BITTY BABY trademark by AMERICAN GIRL, LLC in EL SEGUNDO, CA, 90245.
Write a review about a product or service associated with this BITTY BABY trademark. Or, contact the owner AMERICAN GIRL, LLC of the BITTY BABY trademark by filing a request to communicate with the Legal Correspondent for licensing, use, and/or questions related to the BITTY BABY trademark.
On Thursday, October 22, 2020, a U.S. federal trademark registration was filed for BITTY BABY. The USPTO has given the BITTY BABY trademark serial number of 90272027. The current federal status of this trademark filing is NEW APPLICATION FILED. The correspondent listed for BITTY BABY is MICHAEL MOORE of MATTEL, INC., 333 CONTINENTAL BOULEVARD, TWR 15-1 EL SEGUNDO, CA 90245 . The BITTY BABY trademark is filed in the category of Clothing Products . The description provided to the USPTO for BITTY BABY is CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
Goods and Services: CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
Mark Description: The mark consists of THE STYLIZED WORDING "BITTY BABY" WITH CIRCLES AND STARS OF VARIOUS SIZES AND ONE HEART IN BETWEEN "BITTY" AND "BABY" EXTENDING ABOVE THE "TY" OF "BITTY".
Last Applicant/Owner: AMERICAN GIRL, LLC
More than one star with five points (Celestial bodies, Natural phenomena, Geographical maps - Stars, comets) see more design...
Hearts (Human Beings - Parts of the human body, skeletons, skulls) see more design...
Five or more circles (Geometric figures and solids - Coding and searching guide) see more design...
TWR 15-1
Clothing, footwear, headgear.
Trademarkia-Network law firms can help you incorporate a business around your BITTY BABY trademark in less than 5 minutes. Trademarkia makes the process easy and convenient, so start now!
MICHAEL MOORE is a correspondent of BITTY BABY trademark.
Please Rate and Review for BITTY BABY
BITTY BABY is providing CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Impraise is a web-based and mobile solution for actionable, timely feedback at work. Currently, performance reviews are carried out once or twice a year, which doesn't support employees' continuous learning. Impraise turns performance reviews into a fast and easy process by enabling users to give and request feedback whenever it is most helpful. With Impraise, employees can better analyze their strengths and weaknesses, track their progress and pursue their personal and professional goals all year long.
We are a team of international hackers, business hustlers and creative brains backed by the world's most renown startup accelerator, Y Combinator. We are on a mission to change the way people can learn and develop themselves at work. We care about beautiful products and creating things we are proud of and would love to work with people that think similar. Join our international team with people from all over the globe.
Bakken & Bæck are looking for a range of people, from machine learning engineers, to front-end devs and designers.
Bakken & Bæck is a digital product development studio with offices in Oslo, Bonn and Amsterdam. We work with exciting startups and great companies in turning big ideas into the next generation of digital products and services. We also build products and spin off ventures of our own.
Location: Oslo, Norway. Bonn, Germany, and Amsterdam, Netherlands. Work is mainly ONSITE.
Florin is building the IFTTT for payments, and we're currently looking to expand our team with developers and designers. We're using Smart Contracts to create If This Then That or Conditional Payments for B2C and B2B use-cases. We're currently in private beta with around 250 users.
If you're interested in building things with Ethereum and connecting it to the existing banking system, please get in touch at andre@florinapp.com.
Full-time, relocation to Amsterdam, (H1B or its dutch equivalent anyway) is taken care of by the company.
I work at Booking.com, which is a world leader in travel accommodations, as a backend developer. I have only positive things to say about working here. The people are intelligent and helpful, a lot of interesting problems to solve and the work hours are unbelievably sane. The company is strongly data driven and very dynamic, which was one of its biggest charms for me. Amsterdam is not a bad place to be either :) The Dutch government also gives a huge tax break through the 30% ruling to non-dutch people.
The work environment is very international and everybody speaks fluent English. The relocation process is also very finely tuned.They take care of you from the moment you get an offer to the point you have set up your house in Amsterdam.
Several people have reached out to me from these threads and have been flown to Amsterdam for interviews. Till now 2 have been given offers and more are in the middle of the interview process.
If you have any other questions about the company or the hiring process or you would like me to refer you, please feel free to send me an email at siddharthsarda01 at gmail.com (Email also in my profile at Hacker news).


2Universidade Federal do Ceara, Fortaleza, Ceara, Brazil.
Background: Previous studies reported efficacy and safety of steroid-free regimens after kidney transplant (KT). However, there is no robust evidence on this strategy in patients receiving low-dose tacrolimus (TAC) and everolimus (EVR).
Methods: Single center retrospective study including adults (>18y), non-identical living or deceased low risk transplants (First KT, PRA<50%, no DSA) performed between Jun/12-Jun/16, submitted to steroid avoidance regimen based on TAC (4-7ng/mL) combined with EVR (3-6ng/mL) (n=201) or mycophenolate (MPS, n=65). 1y efficacy and safety outcomes were evaluated.
Results: Demography was similar between groups: recipients predominantly men (78%), young (46±14y), mixed race (72%), low immunological risk (median PRA I/II=0/0)%, mean HLA MM=3.4±1.2) who received kidneys from deceased (96%), young (31±12y) donors. Mean cold ischemia time was 25±7h. 99% received rATG induction, mean dose 5.4±1mg/Kg. Main outcomes are shown in Table1.
DGF:delayed graft function, AR: acute rejection; BPAR: biopsy proven acute rejection; NODAT:new onset diabetes after transplantation, eGFR: estimated glomerular filtration rate.
In multivariable analysis, recipient age (OR 0.970), PRA II (OR 1.058) and HLA MM (OR 1.494) were risk factors for treated AR.
Conclusion: Efficacy outcomes were excellent and similar between EVR and MPS groups. No significant weight gain and low rates of steroid introduction occurred in both groups. EVR was not associated with increased risk of AR.
CITATION INFORMATION: Sandes-Freitas T., Sales M., Oliveira J., Oliveira M., Dantas G., Girão C., Esmeraldo R. Steroid Avoidance in Renal Transplant Patients Treated with Everolimus and Low-Exposure Tacrolimus Am J Transplant. 2017;17 (suppl 3).
Sandes-Freitas T, Sales M, Oliveira J, Oliveira M, Dantas G, Girão C, Esmeraldo R. Steroid Avoidance in Renal Transplant Patients Treated with Everolimus and Low-Exposure Tacrolimus [abstract]. https://atcmeetingabstracts.com/abstract/steroid-avoidance-in-renal-transplant-patients-treated-with-everolimus-and-low-exposure-tacrolimus/. Accessed April 19, 2019.


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Louis I "The Fair ," Emperor of the West
Louis I "The was born in August 0778 in Casseneuil, Lot-et-Garonne, France. Louis I "The's father was Emperor of the West Charlemagne and his mother was Countess of Vinzgau Hildegarde. He had a brother and two sisters, named Pepin IV Roi, Hrotrude and Princess of France. He had a half-brother and a half-sister, named Abbott of Saint Quentin and Aupais. He died at the age of 61 on June 20th, 0840 in Petersaue, Ingelheim, Rhinehesse, Hesse.
Louis I, byname LOUIS THE PIOUS, or THE DEBONAIR, French LOUIS LE PIEUX, or LE D…BONNAIRE, German LUDWIG DER FROMME (b. 778, Chasseneuil, near Poitiers, Aquitaine--d. June 20, 840, Petersaue, Ger.), son of the Frankish ruler Charlemagne; he was crowned as co-emperor in 813 and became emperor in 814 on his father's death. Twice deprived of his authority by his sons (Lothair, Pepin, Louis, and Charles), he recovered it each time (830 and 834), but at his death the Carolingian empire was in disarray.
Louis was the fifth child of Charlemagne's second wife, Hildegard the Swabian. From 781 until 814 Louis ruled Aquitaine with some success, though largely through counsellors. When Charlemagne died at Aachen in 814 and was succeeded by Louis, by then his only surviving legitimate son, Louis was well experienced in warfare; he was 36, married to Irmengard of Hesbaye, and was the father of three young sons, Lothair, Pepin, and Louis (Louis the German); he had inherited vast lands, which seemed to be under reasonable control; there was no other claimant to the throne; and on Sept. 11, 813, shortly before his father's death, Louis had been crowned in Aachen as heir and co-emperor.
Louis' first task was to carry out the terms of Charlemagne's will. According to the Frankish chronicler Einhard, Louis did this with great scrupulousness, although other contemporary sources tell a different story. Louis next began to allocate parts of the empire to the various members of his family, and here began the difficulties and disasters that were to beset him for the remainder of his life. In August 814 he made Lothair and Pepin nominal kings of Bavaria and Aquitaine. He also confirmed Bernard, the son of his dead brother Pepin, as king of Italy, which position Charlemagne had allowed him to inherit in 813. But when Bernard revolted in 817, Louis had him blinded, and he died as a result of it. Louis sent his sisters and half sisters to nunneries and later put his three illegitimate half brothers--Drogo, Hugo, and Theodoric--into monasteries.
At the assembly of Aachen in July 817, he confirmed Pepin in the possession of Aquitaine and gave Bavaria to Louis the German; Lothair he made his co-emperor and heir. Charlemagne had been in his 70s and within a few months of death before naming his heir, and for Louis to give such premature expectations to a youth of 22 was to ask for trouble. Moreover, Louis did not anticipate that he would become father of another child: the empress Irmengard died in 818; and four months later Louis married Judith of Bavaria, who, in June 823, bore him a son, Charles (Charles the Bald), to whom the Emperor gave Alemannia in 829.
Backed by his two brothers, Lothair rose in revolt and deposed his father. The assembly of Nijmegen in October 830, however, restored Louis to the throne; and, the following February, at the assembly of Aachen, in a second partition, Lothair was given Italy. In 832 Louis took Aquitaine away from Pepin and gave it to Charles. The three brothers revolted a second time, with the support of Pope Gregory IV, and at a meeting near Sigolsheim, in Alsace, once more deposed their father. In March 834 Louis was again restored to the throne and made peace with Pepin and with Louis the German. Later in 834, Lothair rose again, but alone, and had to retreat into Italy. Encouraged by his success, Louis made over more territories to his son Charles at the assemblies of Aachen and Nijmegen (837-838)--a move the three brothers accepted but with bad grace. In 839 Louis the German revolted but was driven back into Bavaria.
Meanwhile, Pepin had died (December 838), and, at the assembly of Worms (May 30, 839), a fourth partition was made, the empire being divided between Lothair and Charles, with Bavaria left in the hands of Louis the German. Toward the end of 839 Louis the German marched his troops for the last time against his father, who once more drove him back. The Emperor called an assembly at Worms on July 1, 840. Before it could meet, however, Louis the Pious died at Petersaue, an island in the Rhine near Ingelheim. He was 62 and had ruled for nearly 27 years. He was buried in the Church of St. Arnulf in Metz by Bishop Drogo, his half brother.
The empire he had inherited in peace, Louis left in disarray. He had engaged in no serious external conflict, although the Danes and others had continued to make inroads into the empire. From 829 his four sons had been a constant source of disruption; the quarrels among Lothair, Louis the German, and Charles the Bald were to continue for decades after his death. In many ways Louis seems to have been an estimable person. He was presumably given the epithet the Pious because of his devoutness, his liberality to the church, his interest in ecclesiastical affairs, and the good education he had received. Contemporary historians vary little in their judgment: the Astronomer of Limousin stresses his continued courage in the face of adversity; Thegan, bishop of Trier, gives a long and admiring description of his person, his talents, his Christian charity, his devoutness, and his skill as a hunter; and the poem of Ermoldus Nigellus is full of adulation. Like his father, Charlemagne, Louis the Pious is depicted in several of the chansons de geste of the 12th century, notably the Chanson de Guillaume, the Couronnement de Louis, and the Charroi de NÓmes: he appears as a kindly ruler but a weak and vacillating one
Emperor of the West Charlemagne
- b.02 Apr 0742 in Aachen, Germany d.JAN 813/14 in Aachen, Germany
- b.Aug 0778 in Casseneuil, Lot-et-Garonne, France d.20 Jun 0840 in Petersaue, Ingelheim, Rhinehesse, Hesse
Countess of Vinzgau Hildegarde
- b.0758 in Aachen, Rhineland, Germany
Louis I "The's first family with Judith of Bavaria
They had a son and a daughter, named Charles II "the and Princess of France.
Charles II "the Charles II the ," King of the West Franks/, Frankish Emperor/Bald
Charles II "the was born on June 13th, 0823 in Frankfort-am-Main, Hesse, Germany. He died at the age of 54 on October 6th, 0877 in Brides-les-Baines, near Mt. Cenis in the Alps. He was buried in St. Denis, Paris, Seine, Neustria France.
Princess of France Gisela
She died on July 1st, 0874.
Louis I "The's second family with Ermengarde of Hesbaye
They had two sons and two daughters, named I, Louis II "the, Hildegard of and Princess of France.
Hildegard of Francia
Hildegard of was born about 0790.
I I , Emperor of the West/, Emperor of the WestI/Lothaire
I was born about 0795.
Louis II "the German ," King of the East Franks
Louis II "the was born about 0804 in Aquitane, France. He died on August 28th, 0876 in Frankfurt, Germany.
Princess of France Adele
Princess of France was born about 0866.


cardseven Ihr Profi für automatische Datenerfassung und Kartenidentifikation. Plastikkarten, Etikettendrucker, Barcodescanner, RFID und mobile Computer.
cardseven.at is a safe website. This information is from Google, AVG Threat Labs, McAfee SiteAdvisor, Wot.
Alexa traffic rank shows the popularity of your site relative to other sites. Cardseven.at is ranked 9,023,227th in the world (among the 30 million domains). A low-numbered rank means that your website gets a lot of visitors.
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What websites are linking to Cardseven.at ?
Website load time is an important factor, because Google is taking the site's loading speed into consideration in determining its ranking. Even though this will not have a big impact, it is still something we (webmasters) should really look into. The reason is pretty simple – the majority of visitors are usually in a rush and no one is fond of waiting half a century before the website finally loads its content or fails to load. At the last check on 2018-01-11, website load time was 0.96. The highest load time is 0.96, the lowest load time is 0.81, the average load time is 0.88.


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LloydPans has built its reputation on exceptional customer service and high-quality pans. That will never change. Our commitment to building pans in the United States also will remain unchanged. We truly believe our corporate responsibility includes providing people in our community with jobs, benefits, and training. We're proud to do just that.
We're also proud to support the industries we participate in and the community we live in through these organizations:
World Pizza Champions
The World Pizza Champions™, America's #1 Pizza Team™, was founded by Tony Gemignani, Michael Shepherd, Siler Chapman, Joe Carlucci, Ken Bryant and Sean Brauser. Since its inception, the World Pizza Champions team has grown into a U.S. based non-profit, multinational group made up of elite pizza professionals.
uspizzateam.com
Since 1918, the members of BEMA have realized the need to provide consumers with the highest quality products and services at the lowest possible price. They accomplish this by continually improving the efficiency of production and establishing sanitation standards.
bema.org
RBA Retail Bakers of America
Founded in 1918, the Retail Bakers of America (RBA), a 501c6 not-for-profit trade association is committed to the success of the retail baking industry. A baker's business partner connecting buyers and sellers to build profitable bakeries.
retailbakersofamerica.org
NACS
NACS advances the role of convenience stores as positive economic, social and philanthropic contributors to the communities they serve. NACS is the industry's voice in the federal government, a source for industry research and the producer of the NACS Trade Show.
convenience.org
Oklahoma State Sugar Art Show
Home of the Grand National Wedding Cake Competition, the Oklahoma State Sugar Art Show is hosted by leading authority and influential Queen of Cakes, Kerry Vincent of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
oklahomasugarartists.com
Greater Spokane Incorporated
Greater Spokane Incorporated (GSI) is the Spokane region's next generation business development organization, working to create something greater for the Spokane region by connecting businesses to valuable relationships and resources, driving initiatives to improve our region, and advocating for business with a unified voice.
greaterspokane.org
Big Table
Big Table exists to transform lives by creating community around shared meals for those in the restaurant and hospitality industry and offering practical and personal support to those who are struggling, falling through the cracks, or in transition
Women Helping Women Fund
Women Helping Women Fund is a non-profit organization dedicated to empowering women and children to create healthy families and vibrant communities. LloydPans is a Partner level supporter.
whwfspokane.org


Weekly Roundup 7.11.18: HMIS, VISTA RFP for partner sites, housing and immigration, Boulder LOI for SWS, NOFA and more!
What's happening with HMIS in Metro Denver? Click here for more info about hiring updates and job opportunities, the upcoming HMIS user group mtg, available technology stipends, and an update on our new HMIS vendor, BitFocus.
MDHI is pleased to be able to offer community partners an opportunity to apply to host a VISTA service member as part of our Homeless Crisis Response System VISTA project. VISTA members serve on the project full time for a year providing capacity building support for homeless services, housing focused programming, and community planning groups across the seven-county region. MDHI oversees and manages the grant, recently approved for a fifth year. Read the full RFP in the link below, and contact diane.howald@mdhi.org with all questions.
The OneHome team has put together some useful information related to subsidized housing and immigration status, as well as a links for downloadable "red cards" which list people's constitutional rights, and putting together a family preparedness plan.
Howard Burchman and the other good folks at Housing Innovations, LLC, put together a handy resource to help track all of the changes to the 2018 HUD Continuum of Care (CoC) Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA). You can access the resource here. Thank you, Howard!
The City of Boulder is requesting Letters of Intent (LOIs) to provide severe weather sheltering services (SWS) for adults experiencing homelessness in the City of Boulder.
Applications must be submitted via email to schwartzw@bouldercolorado.gov with the subject line, "SWS LOI" by July 30, 2018, at 4 p.m. No paper or late submissions will be accepted.
For complete guidelines for this opportunity, visit the Request for LOI document at bouldercolorado.gov/human-services.
One of the next sessions is an all-day training on Monday, July 30 from 8:30am to 5pm at the GLBT Center. The instructor has let us know that she needs just one more registrant to hold the class and there is room for many more. The course is being offered at no charge and participants will walk away with a MHFA Participant manual as well as a verification of attendance.
Register via the link above or email Amy Stenson, stensonamy@hotmail.com, with your name, preferred pronouns, email and phone number and let her know you're registering for the July 30 class.
Englewood Housing Authority, dba Innovative Housing Concepts has posted notice that the waiting list for One Bedroom, Non-Smoking, Public Housing Units at Orchard Place will open at 8:00 a.m. on July 16th, 2018, and close on Friday, July 20th, 2018, at 5:00 p.m. Applications will be available on July 16th, 2018, at 8:00 am, at the IHC office and on the website.
Did you know it's 7Eleven Day? Get your free 7/11 slurpee today!


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Mind Pollution: How Dirty Air Harms Human Cognition
Credit: Reuters / TPG
AsiaGlobal Online
AsiaGlobal Online offers Asian perspectives on global issues through publishing rigorous research-based articles and commentaries. The journal's network of writers includes scholars, experts, policymakers and professionals from around the world, with an emphatic focus on those from Asian countries.
A study shows that air pollution has a massive detrimental impact on human cognition.
By Xiaobo Zhang & Xi Chen
While the toll that breathing polluted air exacts on health and physical well being is richly documented, lesser known is its impact on human intelligence. In a first-of-its-kind study, conducted with our colleague Xin Zhang of Beijing Normal University, we found that continued exposure to air pollution lowers human intelligence, with the effects becoming more pronounced with age. Developing countries, which dominate the list of the world's most polluted cities, are most at risk from such effects.
India, home to six of the ten most polluted cities in the world, has struggled in recent years to curb pollution in its capital city, New Delhi. Every year, air pollution worsens during late fall and early winter, coinciding with the crop burning season. The situation is similar in other northern Indian cities, notably Allahabad in Uttar Pradesh and Patna in Bihar, as well as central Indian metropolises such as Raipur in Chhattisgarh and Gwalior in Madhya Pradesh. Other Asian cities afflicted with heavy air pollution include Xingtai and Baoding, both in China's industrial Hebei province; Zabol, an Iranian city near the Afghan border; and Jubail, a major Saudi Arabian petrochemical hub.
Credit: Reuters / Aly Song
A study conducted in China shows that pollution has a detrimental effect on human cognition.
These cities all have at least 12 times the number of air pollutants than the world's least polluted country, New Zealand. The quality of life in some of the world's busiest cities and hubs of rapid economic growth has been hijacked by air pollution, and their residents are unwillingly and unconsciously afflicted by diseases as a result. As our research showed, the damage goes even deeper than that. Conducted in China, which has long struggled with extreme levels and extended bouts of air pollution, our study revealed the impact of air pollution on human intelligence.
Continued exposure to air pollution lowers human intelligence, with the effects becoming more pronounced with age.
Airborne assaults
With a sample size of nearly 32,000 people, we examined the relationship between verbal and mathematics test scores, taken from the nationally representative China Family Panel Studies longitudinal survey conducted in 2010 and 2014, and short- and long-term air pollution exposure calculated from official air pollution index values. Both verbal and math scores decreased with increasing cumulative air pollution exposure, with a steeper decline for verbal scores than math scores. The decline in verbal scores was more pronounced among males than females. Among males, the decline in verbal scores became more pronounced with age, and this age dependence was greater in those with less than a middle school education compared to those with a middle school education or more.
The damage air pollution does to aging brains could incur substantial health and economic costs, as cognitive decline or impairment is a risk factor for Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia that often plague the elderly. Despite their important policy implications, air pollution's effects on cognition have thus far been neglected in policy discourses.
Any effort to reverse rising air pollution brings considerable benefits, including for cognitive abilities. We found that a reduction of fine particulate matter concentrations to the level prescribed as safe by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (50 μg/m3) would significantly increase verbal and math scores—by 2.41 and 0.39 points, respectively. To put it another way, an increase of just 12 units in the Air Quality Index (whose range is 0-500, with 500 indicating most polluted) could lead to the equivalent of the loss of one whole year of education for less educated older men (aged 65+). The impact is also sizable for less vulnerable groups.
Credit: Depositphotos
Mind pollution is real.
Our findings about the damaging effect of air pollution on cognition, particularly on the aging brain, imply that the indirect effect of pollution on social welfare could be much larger than governments previously thought. A narrow focus on its negative effects on health may underestimate the total cost of air pollution.
An increase of just 12 units in the Air Quality Index could lead to the equivalent of the loss of one whole year of education for less educated older men.
It is possible that the observed negative effect of air pollution on cognitive performance is due to behavioral change rather than impaired cognition: people may become more impatient or uncooperative when exposed to more polluted air. Therefore, to check this possibility, we examined the impact of exposure to air pollution on patience and cooperation during our interviews. The results indicate that there is no significant correlation between air pollution and interviewees' patience and cooperation, ruling out the behavioral channel. Air pollution-induced changes in brain chemistry or composition are thus more plausible as an explanation.
These research findings on China are also notable for other developing countries that are undergoing rapid economic transformation and witnessing high rates of urbanization. The World Health Organization notes that the world's 20 most polluted cities are in developing countries, and almost all cities in low- and middle-income countries with more than 100,000 residents fail to meet its air quality guidelines.
Lifting the fog
Remedying the current situation in the worst-affected countries requires sustained political will and evidence-based policy measures, which even if implemented now are unfortunately at least a decade too late. New findings about the negative impact pollution has on mental health compounds the evidence that hazardous pollution across the developing world has serious deleterious consequences for millions of lives. Policymakers need to find ways to clean up pollution, and take lessons from countries that have made significant progress on this front.
Credit: Reuters / Thomas Peter
A man wears a mask as Tiananmen Square is shrouded in haze after a yellow alert was issued for smog in Beijing on Nov. 14, 2018.
Further, as an issue that reaches beyond national borders, tackling air pollution requires well-coordinated, global actions. However, the international community has experienced major setbacks as U.S. President Donald Trump recently announced plans to dramatically relax fuel efficiency standards and regulations on coal-burning power plants, and tried to bury a climate change report issued by his own administration. Jair Bolsonaro, the newly elected president of Brazil, has threatened to quit the Paris climate agreement. The slowdown of the Chinese economy may also kick fighting climate change off the priority agenda for the world's largest carbon emitter. This probability has already reared its head, as can be seen in the recent relaxation of China's environmental regulations.
Read Next: 'Transboundary Haze': The Seasonal Pollution Plaguing Southeast Asia
This article was originally published in AsiaGlobal Online, a Hong Kong-based source of Asian perspectives on global issues. The News Lens has been authorized to republish this article.
TNL Editor: Nick Aspinwall (@Nick1Aspinwall)
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china pollution
human cognition


Working in a summer camp environment can be one of the best and most rewarding jobs of your life! You will become a part of a camp family and be surrounded by people who love the outdoors. Did we mention how much fun you will have?
Narrow your search by browsing the available seasonal or permanent year-round positions.


I found a peace of mind when you're next to me.
With the gleam from your eye.
If you ever leave me I would be so weak.
You recreating sweet brand new memorys.
And do hugs and kisses in the restaurant.
Don't ever let it cross your mind what ever you do.
I'm gonna keep lovin' you every minute.


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Helping Children in War-Torn Countries
National / Year 11 & 12 / Health Education - Humanitarian Aid - Search Again
Video clip synopsis – Moira Kelly begs for funds from international charities to bring children from war-torn Albania to Australia for medical treatment. One of the children almost dies, but the results are worth the risks.
Tags - changing communities, children, communities, ethics, health, human rights, representations of war, society, war, see all tags
Curriculum Focus
Premium MP4 rage_pr.mp4 (17.8MB).
Broadband MP4 rage_bb.mp4 (8.4MB), suitable for iPods and computer downloads.
You can buy this clip on a compilation DVD.
You can buy the program this clip comes from.
Helping Children in War-Torn Countries is an excerpt from the film A Compassionate Rage (55 mins), produced in 2001.
A Compassionate Rage: Moira Kelly has run an AIDS clinic for children in Romania, been house mother at an Aboriginal mission, worked in India with Mother Teresa, nursed crack babies in the Bronx and set up schools for kids in Bosnia. She brings those in need of surgery from war zones to hospitals in the US, Canada, Ireland and Australia. Now, after three years dedicated to ill, injured and impoverished children in Albania, she's creating a haven for young people on a farm outside Melbourne. She has been called an angel of mercy and a pain in the neck. One thing's for certain – she won't let anything stand in her way.
A Compassionate Rage is a Film Australia National Interest Program in association with Vue Pty Ltd. Developed with the assistance of the Australian Film Commission and Cinemedia's Film Victoria. Produced with the assistance of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.
Please consult the National Statement of Learning for information.
Moira Kelly has devoted her life to the service of others. When she was eight years old she saw a documentary at school about the late Mother Theresa's work in the slums of Calcutta. When she arrived home she told her mother that one day she would work with Mother Theresa. Many years later she did work with the nun and that is when she developed her own personal philosophy: 'Wherever there is the greatest evil, the greatest good can be achieved'.
As well as working in India, she has worked for aid agencies in Bosnia and Romania, but now she works on her own, bringing sick and injured children from war-torn countries to Australia for operations that can save lives or provide a better quality of life for severely affected children. Surgeons donate their services and the children recuperate on a farm near Kilmore in Victoria that was donated by Rotary.
Ms Kelly says that she is happy to sacrifice marriage and the chance to have her own children to help those of other people.
In 1999 she established the Children First Foundation of which she is the Executive Director.
Who is Moira Kelly?
What impact does Moira's work have on the development of children? Categorise your thoughts according the following types of development:
hysical
What health issues are apparent in war torn countries?
How does war and conflict negatively affect health?
How does development influence health?
How does health influence development?
What support does Moira provide to children and families in war-torn countries?
Do you think that these children and their families need other types of support? Why or why not?
Can you research the different types of aid provided by Australia:
Why do you think Moira does the type of work she does?
Go to Children First Foundation website – including information about Moira Kelly, AO.
Go to Australian Government's Overseas Aid Program website


The hotel is close to the SNCF train station, line 1 of the tramway and a taxi rank.
Follow signs for Montpellier Centre, then signs for "Gare" or "Gambetta".
To park your vehicle, take the tunnel and enter the Comédie car park. If you show your Grand Hôtel du Midi invoice, you can benefit from a lower rate.
Lines 6, 7, 11, 15 at the "Comédie" stop, 1 minute away on foot.
Line no.1, "Comédie" stop near the hotel.
Montpellier TGV station, 300m away.
Montpellier Mediterranean Airport, 15 minutes away by car (10km). A shuttle leaves the airport for Place de l'Europe with direct access to the tram.
Montpellier holds many architectural treasures, visible on foot or even from the Grand Hôtel du Midi, including the famous Place de la Comédie and its equally famous opera house.
The sight that the Place itself offers, animated and lively throughout the year, is worth a visit alone.
Also visit the Musée Fabre and its art collections and stroll through the many gardens that give Montpellier its reputation, Promenade du Peyrou, Jardin des Plantes, square Planchon and Parc Clémenceau.
For live shows, don't miss the dance festival, simply called Montpellier Danse, in late June/early July.
And for a dip into the Mediterranean, Palavas-les-Flots and its beaches are just fifteen minutes from the centre on the tram.
Finally Montpellier, which belongs to an area of great wealth in terms of tourism, can be your departure point for excursions to the Camargue, the Cévennes, Carcassonne, the Pont du Gard, the Palais des Papes in Avignon or Nîmes.


Wedding chicks have almost 4 million Pinterest followers and it's easy to see why. They literally have a board for everything!
They've even got a board for free wedding printables, which are really useful if you fancy a bit of DIY. Wedding Chicks also have a shop, and a board dedicated to everything they stock!
My favourite board of theirs is the DIY projects. I'm doing a few DIY bits and bobs for my wedding, so this was a fab place to not only get ideas, but to see how they are done. It's amazing to see some gorgeous things that are actually so easy to recreate for your big day!
Click here to follow Wedding Chicks on Pinterest.
The complete fairy tale is such a dream big day for so many brides, and the Disney Weddings Pinterest account has so many amazing and easy ideas so you can create your very own fairy tale!
They have boutique boards filled with Disney Princess inspired wedding dress, gorgeous decor ideas to kit your venue out just like a scene from a Disney film and the Disney wedding cakes are just so cute!
My favourite board on the Disney Weddings Pinterest is the wedding photography inspiration board. It has lots of lovely ideas to pass onto your photographer to get the perfect fairy tale snaps on the day!
Click here to follow the Disney Wedding Pinterest account.
There is not one aspect of a wedding that The Bridal Detective hasn't covered on her Pinterest board! From bridesmaids outfits to beauty and hair, all the way down to colour palettes, aisle decor and so many other gorgeous details!
The tips and ideas board is definitely my favourite one. It's already given me some lovely ideas for bridesmaids gifts!
Click here to follow The Bridal Detective on Pinterest.
One Fab Day is another of my absolute go-to wedding Pinterest boards. I've got some great inspiration from their bouquet pins and even some lovely real weddings.
They also have some lovely alternatives to wedding dresses, such as a shorter dress style, or even bridal suits and jumpsuits, which is such a unique idea!
The detail boards are my favourite on One Fab Day. They have some lovely pins for table decor, reception decorations, and table numbers, which are absolutely gorgeous!
Click here to follow One Fab Day on Pinterest.
Bridal Musings is the accompanying Pinterest account for one of my favourite wedding blogs at the moment and they keep their 3.5 million Pinterest followers happy with absolutely loads of gorgeous and unique wedding ideas.
Their makeup and hair inspiration boards are quite high up on their lists, and filled some some stunning examples, most of which I have already been trying out at home!
Bridal Musings also have an Engagement shoot ideas board which is fab for me because I will be having mine soon, now that I have found my photographer!
Click here to follow Bridal Musings on Pinterest.
Click here to take a look at the Bridal Musings blog.
How's your wedding planning going, do you have any other favourite wedding pinners? I'd love to hear about them in the comments!
Thank you lovely :) Lots of your pins have helped my wedding plans, so thank you!
stumbled across your page from hashtag on twitter. I am currently planning for my wedding and I am SO GLAD I came across this post.
I love Pinterest. Wish I had used it to plan my wedding!


2941 Restaurant will be closed for lunch Thursday, April 25th due to a private event.
Executive Chef Bertrand Chemel brings a welcome dose of Gallic flair at 2941. An Auvergne boy born-and-raised, it was no surprise, then, when Chemel fell into his first job in a kitchen.


text:
"Do the Bartman" er en sang, der er skrevet af Michael Jackson til Bart Simpson i serien The Simpsons.

Sange fra 1990
Michael Jackson
The Simpsons

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Tyee Marina is located off of Marine View Drive. You will turn left down a hill (be careful of the oncoming traffic as you turn) and pass Marina at Brown's Point. Our office is on the lefthand side. You will see us once you approach the marina gate. Parking is complimentary at our office and Tyee Marina.
Parking garages are located at Bell Harbor Convention Center, Art Institute of Seattle and the Marriott Waterfront Hotel. Parking is free on Sundays on the near by streets. Always save extra time to locate parking as this area of downtown stays very busy, especially during busy summer months. Bell Harbor Marina is located directly behind Anthony's Restaurant. Walk past the restaurant and you will see the Harbor Master Office. Meet your instructor at the top of this gate and he will take you down to the boat.
Located between Seattle and Tacoma.
Club Boats/ASA 101 boats are located at A-Dock (right behind Anthony's Restaurant). A-dock is at the south end of the marina. Please park in the designated marina parking ($5 max per day) and meet your instructor at the A-dock gate entrance. Do not park in the Anthony's/permit parking lot.
ASA 103 boat is located at M-Dock (right in front of CSR Marine). Park in the main parking lot ($5 max per day), just to the south of CSR Marine. Meet your instructor at the entrance to M-Dock.
Located approximately 8-10 minutes from Tacoma Narrows Bridge. The marina is at the intersection of Novak St. and Harborview Drive. You can park on Novak street. Please do NOT park in the marina lot, you need a parking pass and will be ticketed or towed without this. You can also get dropped off or look for other nearby street parking. This parking lot and marina entrance is also the location of a condo building. Meet your instructor at the marina entrance in the small parking lot. Please note that the Narrows Bridge does have a bridge toll so be prepared to pay if you do not have a Good to Go Pass.
Enter through the main entrance (NOT the middle entrance). Park in the 15 or 30 minute loading zone spaces initially. Meet your instructor to the left of the store, near the loading zones, he will administer parking passes and explain parking directions further. You do not need to go into the marina office. The boat is located at F-Dock, we use Gate 1.
The Bremerton Marina is located in downtown Bremerton, immediately adjacent to the Washington State Ferry terminal. The marina may be accessed by ferry, or by driving. Use the temporary parking to unload. Meet the instructor at the gate, directly across from the marina office. There are several pay parking lots nearby and as well as street parking.
You may drive and park complimentary at the marina or use public transportation. Parking is available in the gravel lot, to the west of the marina office. There is a bus and shuttle stop (from Seatac) directly across the street from the marina. Please meet your instructor at the main marina office and call him if you have troubles locating him. Please feel free to contact us prior to your class for travel logistics.


text:
Q: How do I enumerate open windows in a different session from a service? I've seen this question, but I was hoping to avoid using CreateProcessAsUser. I can enumerate windows by calling EnumDesktopWindows, and I can get the desktops by calling EnumDesktops. Unfortunately, EnumDesktops requires a window station name, and WTSQuerySessionInformation with WTSWinStationName explicitly does not return the window station name.
So, I guess my question is: how do I get hold of the Window Station for a WTS session?

A: You can use EnumWindowStations.
For more background please see this blog post I wrote on Sessions, Window Stations, and Desktops.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


← Da Silvano – Special Deal from BBE!
So, I started this blog not only because of my affinity towards wine but because I wanted to use it as an opportunity to teach myself and learn the value and treasures of the 'ins and outs' of wine and the industry. I started reading 'wine for dummies' and realized, it's just not all that fun "studying" wine without tasting and getting to know how to taste and match foods without an expert giving you a hands on experience…. So, as an investment, I signed up for a Wine Essentials class at ICE (Institute of Culinary Education) in NYC. My first class was last night and I had the most amazing time listening about wine's "accidental" creation and how regions were suddenly created as secrets for wine making were not shared and each "region" had to come up with their perfect balance themselves. We started slow and with background and the wine making process (Location, harvesting, cursing, fermentation, storage, bottling) then went into the fun stuff… TASTING!
- Red wines fade as they get older hence the sediment at the bottom of your glass – wine is dropping/loosing it's color so drink up!
- Red wines get lighter as they age (Purple – Red – Brick – Brown) Don't drink it if it's Brown!
- White wines get darker as they age (Green – Yellow – Gold – Brown) Don't drink it if it's Brown!
- Wines that taste 'buttery' have been fermented in an oak barrel, wines that taste 'stoney' are unoaked and most likely are stored in stainless steal!
Wow! I feel like i attended the class after reading that!!!