text:
Mountain Town Stock Photos and Images
mountain town coast |
mountain town far |
mountain town italy |
mountain town jasper |
mountain town main street |
conwy mountain town wales |
quaint mountain town usa
Jozankei, Japan hot spring resort town during the autumn season.
Jozankei, Japan hot spring resort town during the autumn season.https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/jozankei-japan-hot-spring-resort-town-during-the-autumn-season-image67281057.html
V&A Waterfront, Cape Town, South Africa, with boats in the Marina, the Cape Grace Hotel with Table Mountain behind
V&A Waterfront, Cape Town, South Africa, with boats in the Marina, the Cape Grace Hotel with Table Mountain behindhttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-va-waterfront-cape-town-south-africa-with-boats-in-the-marina-the-174610685.html
Sunrise over the Table Mountain and Cape Town from the beach of Bloubergstrand.
Sunrise over the Table Mountain and Cape Town from the beach of Bloubergstrand.https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sunrise-over-the-table-mountain-and-cape-town-from-the-beach-of-bloubergstrand-133066157.html
View of City Bowl and Table Mountain, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa
View of City Bowl and Table Mountain, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-view-of-city-bowl-and-table-mountain-cape-town-western-cape-south-162548364.html
Aerial view of snowy mountain town
Aerial view of snowy mountain townhttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-aerial-view-of-snowy-mountain-town-52433947.html
View of Table Mountain from Milnerton beach at sunset, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa
View of Table Mountain from Milnerton beach at sunset, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-view-of-table-mountain-from-milnerton-beach-at-sunset-cape-town-western-162484723.html
The Cape Town Waterfront and Table Mountain at dusk.
The Cape Town Waterfront and Table Mountain at dusk.https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cape-town-waterfront-and-table-mountain-at-dusk-image154266750.html
scenic view of table mountain cape town south africa from blouberg
scenic view of table mountain cape town south africa from blouberghttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-scenic-view-of-table-mountain-cape-town-south-africa-from-blouberg-176069113.html
Table Mountain and Cape Town viewed across Table Bay from Blouberg.
Table Mountain and Cape Town viewed across Table Bay from Blouberg.https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/table-mountain-and-cape-town-viewed-across-table-bay-from-blouberg-image154266729.html
South Africa, Western Cape, Cape Town, Table Mountain and Milnerton Vlei
South Africa, Western Cape, Cape Town, Table Mountain and Milnerton Vleihttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-south-africa-western-cape-cape-town-table-mountain-and-milnerton-vlei-125908630.html
Panoramic view of Cape Town, Table Mountain and Lions Head in South Africa
Panoramic view of Cape Town, Table Mountain and Lions Head in South Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-panoramic-view-of-cape-town-table-mountain-and-lions-head-in-south-131399335.html
Aerial view of city and port, City of Cape Town Metropolitan Municipality, Western Cape Province, Republic of South Africa
Aerial view of city and port, City of Cape Town Metropolitan Municipality, Western Cape Province, Republic of South Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-aerial-view-of-city-and-port-city-of-cape-town-metropolitan-municipality-94017446.html
Roofs and telephone cables during a dramatic sunset in Valldemossa, Mallorca
Roofs and telephone cables during a dramatic sunset in Valldemossa, Mallorcahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-roofs-and-telephone-cables-during-a-dramatic-sunset-in-valldemossa-165098792.html
table mountain cape town south africa
table mountain cape town south africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-table-mountain-cape-town-south-africa-111646512.html
Town, Gallio, Altopiano of Asiago, Province of Vicenza, Veneto, Italy. Mountain ski resort in winter.
Town, Gallio, Altopiano of Asiago, Province of Vicenza, Veneto, Italy. Mountain ski resort in winter.https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/town-gallio-altopiano-of-asiago-province-of-vicenza-veneto-italy-mountain-image157447885.html
sunset over table mountain cape town south africa
sunset over table mountain cape town south africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sunset-over-table-mountain-cape-town-south-africa-111682309.html
Sun setting over Table Mountain, Lions Head and the Twelve Apostles. Viewed from the road to Signal Hill at Cape Town, South Africa
Sun setting over Table Mountain, Lions Head and the Twelve Apostles. Viewed from the road to Signal Hill at Cape Town, South Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sun-setting-over-table-mountain-lions-head-and-the-twelve-apostles-image156274487.html
Hill town of Ota, Gorges de Spelunca, Corse-du-Sud, Corsica, France
Hill town of Ota, Gorges de Spelunca, Corse-du-Sud, Corsica, Francehttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hill-town-of-ota-gorges-de-spelunca-corse-du-sud-corsica-france-image151796810.html
Early morning view of Cape Town and Table Mountain with Lion's Head and Signal Hill on the right and Devil's Peak on the left. Viewed from Bloubergstr
Early morning view of Cape Town and Table Mountain with Lion's Head and Signal Hill on the right and Devil's Peak on the left. Viewed from Bloubergstrhttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/early-morning-view-of-cape-town-and-table-mountain-with-lions-head-image154880525.html
A view toward the citadel of the mountain town of Corte in central Corsica, France, Europe
A view toward the citadel of the mountain town of Corte in central Corsica, France, Europehttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-view-toward-the-citadel-of-the-mountain-town-of-corte-in-central-52583706.html
Sun setting over Cape Town, Table Mountain, Devils Peak, Lions Head and the Twelve Apostles. Viewed from Signal Hill at Cape Town, South Africa
Sun setting over Cape Town, Table Mountain, Devils Peak, Lions Head and the Twelve Apostles. Viewed from Signal Hill at Cape Town, South Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sun-setting-over-cape-town-table-mountain-devils-peak-lions-head-and-image156274500.html
Cemetery at hill town of Olmeto on slope of Punta di Buturettu mountain, Corse-du-Sud, Corsica, France
Cemetery at hill town of Olmeto on slope of Punta di Buturettu mountain, Corse-du-Sud, Corsica, Francehttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cemetery-at-hill-town-of-olmeto-on-slope-of-punta-di-buturettu-mountain-image155879969.html
View over Cape Town from Table Mountain, South Africa, Africa
View over Cape Town from Table Mountain, South Africa, Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-view-over-cape-town-from-table-mountain-south-africa-africa-148181604.html
Aerial view of the Cape Town suburbs of Sea Point , Fresnaye and Bantry Bay with Table Mountain visible in the background.
Aerial view of the Cape Town suburbs of Sea Point , Fresnaye and Bantry Bay with Table Mountain visible in the background.https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-aerial-view-of-the-cape-town-suburbs-of-sea-point-fresnaye-and-bantry-36941774.html
Gordons Bay in the Western Cape is one of the most beautiful spots on earth boasting world heritage site status, with stunning scenic routes.
Gordons Bay in the Western Cape is one of the most beautiful spots on earth boasting world heritage site status, with stunning scenic routes.https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-gordons-bay-in-the-western-cape-is-one-of-the-most-beautiful-spots-168995864.html
The mountain town of Olmeto, near Propriano, Gulf of Valinco, Alta Rocca region, Corsica. France
The mountain town of Olmeto, near Propriano, Gulf of Valinco, Alta Rocca region, Corsica. Francehttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-mountain-town-of-olmeto-near-propriano-gulf-of-valinco-alta-rocca-image9929595.html
scenic view of table mountain cape town south africa from blouberg at sunset
scenic view of table mountain cape town south africa from blouberg at sunsethttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-scenic-view-of-table-mountain-cape-town-south-africa-from-blouberg-176069117.html
A young woman practices yoga on Table Mountain at sunset, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa
A young woman practices yoga on Table Mountain at sunset, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-young-woman-practices-yoga-on-table-mountain-at-sunset-cape-town-western-cape-south-africa-image240508064.html
scenic view of table mountain in cape town south africa from blouberg
scenic view of table mountain in cape town south africa from blouberghttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-scenic-view-of-table-mountain-in-cape-town-south-africa-from-blouberg-175919008.html
V&A Waterfront in Cape Town with the backdrop of the Table Mountain, South Africa
V&A Waterfront in Cape Town with the backdrop of the Table Mountain, South Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-va-waterfront-in-cape-town-with-the-backdrop-of-the-table-mountain-104982688.html
Large tree next to townhouse on street in Valldemossa, Mallorca
Large tree next to townhouse on street in Valldemossa, Mallorcahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-large-tree-next-to-townhouse-on-street-in-valldemossa-mallorca-165158945.html
Close up of ice on the South Arkansas RIver near the small mountain town of Salida, Colorado, USA
Close up of ice on the South Arkansas RIver near the small mountain town of Salida, Colorado, USAhttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/close-up-of-ice-on-the-south-arkansas-river-near-the-small-mountain-town-of-salida-colorado-usa-image236237030.html
Green Street in the 19thC gold mining ghost town of Bodie, near Bridgeport, Sierra Nevada Mountains, California, USA
Green Street in the 19thC gold mining ghost town of Bodie, near Bridgeport, Sierra Nevada Mountains, California, USAhttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-green-street-in-the-19thc-gold-mining-ghost-town-of-bodie-near-bridgeport-20942901.html
Fornalutx, Balearic Islands, Spain on September 2017
Fornalutx, Balearic Islands, Spain on September 2017https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-fornalutx-balearic-islands-spain-on-september-2017-163600752.html
Camps Bay with Table mountain behind, Cape Town, South Africa
Camps Bay with Table mountain behind, Cape Town, South Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-camps-bay-with-table-mountain-behind-cape-town-south-africa-37195930.html
Aerial panoramic view of the old town of Dubrovnik with famous Cable Car on Srd mountain on a sunny day with blue sky and clouds in summer, Croatia
Aerial panoramic view of the old town of Dubrovnik with famous Cable Car on Srd mountain on a sunny day with blue sky and clouds in summer, Croatiahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/aerial-panoramic-view-of-the-old-town-of-dubrovnik-with-famous-cable-car-on-srd-mountain-on-a-sunny-day-with-blue-sky-and-clouds-in-summer-croatia-image181283489.html
Landscape view of Troglodyte cave dwellings, Guadix, Andalucia, Spain
Landscape view of Troglodyte cave dwellings, Guadix, Andalucia, Spainhttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-landscape-view-of-troglodyte-cave-dwellings-guadix-andalucia-spain-126157877.html
Sun setting over Cape Town, Table Mountain, Devils Peak, Lions Head and the Twelve Apostles. Viewed from the road to Signal Hill at Cape Town, South A
Sun setting over Cape Town, Table Mountain, Devils Peak, Lions Head and the Twelve Apostles. Viewed from the road to Signal Hill at Cape Town, South Ahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sun-setting-over-cape-town-table-mountain-devils-peak-lions-head-and-image156274523.html
View of Table Mountain at Sunset from Big Bay, Bloubergstrand, Cape Town, South Africa
View of Table Mountain at Sunset from Big Bay, Bloubergstrand, Cape Town, South Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-view-of-table-mountain-at-sunset-from-big-bay-bloubergstrand-cape-134729275.html
Village on Yaoshan Mountain in Guangxi, China.
Village on Yaoshan Mountain in Guangxi, China.https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-village-on-yaoshan-mountain-in-guangxi-china-71716937.html
Cape Town South Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-cape-town-south-africa-169185850.html
Small shrine building of Yamadera Mountain Temple in Yamagata, Japan.
Small shrine building of Yamadera Mountain Temple in Yamagata, Japan.https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-small-shrine-building-of-yamadera-mountain-temple-in-yamagata-japan-79477736.html
View of Table Mountain, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa
View of Table Mountain, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-view-of-table-mountain-cape-town-western-cape-south-africa-162486386.html
Hill town of Pieve, Nebbio region, Haute-Corse department, Corsica, France
Hill town of Pieve, Nebbio region, Haute-Corse department, Corsica, Francehttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hill-town-of-pieve-nebbio-region-haute-corse-department-corsica-france-image155453777.html
View of Table Mountain from Bloubergstrand, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa
View of Table Mountain from Bloubergstrand, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-view-of-table-mountain-from-bloubergstrand-cape-town-western-cape-162484118.html
South Africa, Western Cape, Cape Town, Table Mountain and Woodbridge Island lighthouse
South Africa, Western Cape, Cape Town, Table Mountain and Woodbridge Island lighthousehttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-south-africa-western-cape-cape-town-table-mountain-and-woodbridge-125908867.html
Hillside town of Sisco, Cap Corse, Haute-Corse department, Corsica, France
Hillside town of Sisco, Cap Corse, Haute-Corse department, Corsica, Francehttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hillside-town-of-sisco-cap-corse-haute-corse-department-corsica-france-image155453770.html
Charming street in Valldemossa, Mallorca, in evening
Charming street in Valldemossa, Mallorca, in eveninghttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-charming-street-in-valldemossa-mallorca-in-evening-165158953.html
The Dechambeau Hotel & Post Office, Main Street, 19thC ghost town of Bodie, near Bridgepor,t Sierra Nevada Mountains, California
The Dechambeau Hotel & Post Office, Main Street, 19thC ghost town of Bodie, near Bridgepor,t Sierra Nevada Mountains, Californiahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-dechambeau-hotel-post-office-main-street-19thc-ghost-town-of-bodie-20918426.html
View of Table Mountain from Bloubergstrand at sunset, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa
View of Table Mountain from Bloubergstrand at sunset, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-view-of-table-mountain-from-bloubergstrand-at-sunset-cape-town-western-162484300.html
Small town in Austria
Small town in Austriahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/small-town-in-austria-image330499065.html
Purmamarca town at night - Purmamarca, Jujuy, Argentina
Purmamarca town at night - Purmamarca, Jujuy, Argentinahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/purmamarca-town-at-night-purmamarca-jujuy-argentina-image214649234.html
Spain - Troglodyte cave dwellings, Guadix, Andalucia
Spain - Troglodyte cave dwellings, Guadix, Andaluciahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-spain-troglodyte-cave-dwellings-guadix-andalucia-126157874.html
View over Camps Bay, Cape Town, Table Mountain, South Africa, Africa
View over Camps Bay, Cape Town, Table Mountain, South Africa, Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-view-over-camps-bay-cape-town-table-mountain-south-africa-africa-148181608.html
Ota town with the mountains in the background near Evisa and Porto, Corsica, France.
Ota town with the mountains in the background near Evisa and Porto, Corsica, France.https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-ota-town-with-the-mountains-in-the-background-near-evisa-and-porto-138278541.html
Town of Trogir rooftops and landmarks panoramic view, Dalmatia, Croatia
Town of Trogir rooftops and landmarks panoramic view, Dalmatia, Croatiahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-town-of-trogir-rooftops-and-landmarks-panoramic-view-dalmatia-croatia-129645095.html
The Swiss alps mountain town of Flims, Graubunden, Switzerland Europe
The Swiss alps mountain town of Flims, Graubunden, Switzerland Europehttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-swiss-alps-mountain-town-of-flims-graubunden-switzerland-europe-51131710.html
Historic town of Trgogir rooftops view, UNESCO site in Dalmatia, Croatia
Historic town of Trgogir rooftops view, UNESCO site in Dalmatia, Croatiahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-historic-town-of-trgogir-rooftops-view-unesco-site-in-dalmatia-croatia-129244769.html
June 8, 2017 Baeza, Ecuador: the mountain town is known for its small ccolorful historic town centre with wood plank houses and as a gateway to advent
June 8, 2017 Baeza, Ecuador: the mountain town is known for its small ccolorful historic town centre with wood plank houses and as a gateway to adventhttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/june-8-2017-baeza-ecuador-the-mountain-town-is-known-for-its-small-image156408669.html
Hill town of Bettolacce, in commune of Rogliano, Cap Corse, Corsica, France
Hill town of Bettolacce, in commune of Rogliano, Cap Corse, Corsica, Francehttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hill-town-of-bettolacce-in-commune-of-rogliano-cap-corse-corsica-france-image155879457.html
Aerial view of the city of Cape Town, South Africa.
Aerial view of the city of Cape Town, South Africa.https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-aerial-view-of-the-city-of-cape-town-south-africa-36941143.html
J S Cain House, Green Street, 19thC gold mining ghost town of Bodie near Bridgeport, Sierra Nevada Mountains, California, USA
J S Cain House, Green Street, 19thC gold mining ghost town of Bodie near Bridgeport, Sierra Nevada Mountains, California, USAhttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-j-s-cain-house-green-street-19thc-gold-mining-ghost-town-of-bodie-20906881.html
Surfer on Bloubergstrand beach with Table Mountain in background. Cape Town South Africa
Surfer on Bloubergstrand beach with Table Mountain in background. Cape Town South Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-surfer-on-bloubergstrand-beach-with-table-mountain-in-background-cape-26620602.html
Aerial view of city and beaches, Cape Town, Western Cape Province, Republic of South Africa
Aerial view of city and beaches, Cape Town, Western Cape Province, Republic of South Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-aerial-view-of-city-and-beaches-cape-town-western-cape-province-republic-86208586.html
Aerial view of the historic town of Dubrovnik, one of the most famous tourist destinations in the Mediterranean Sea, from Srd mountain, Croatia
Aerial view of the historic town of Dubrovnik, one of the most famous tourist destinations in the Mediterranean Sea, from Srd mountain, Croatiahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-aerial-view-of-the-historic-town-of-dubrovnik-one-of-the-most-famous-175079116.html
Troglodyte cave dwellings, Guadix, Andalucia, Spain
Troglodyte cave dwellings, Guadix, Andalucia, Spainhttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-troglodyte-cave-dwellings-guadix-andalucia-spain-126157879.html
View of Lipari Town, Sicily, Italy
View of Lipari Town, Sicily, Italyhttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-view-of-lipari-town-sicily-italy-127472541.html
Family enjoying the view from Table Mountain over Cape Town, South Africa, Africa
Family enjoying the view from Table Mountain over Cape Town, South Africa, Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-family-enjoying-the-view-from-table-mountain-over-cape-town-south-148181606.html
The ski resort town of Meribel and the 3 Valleys mountain area at dusk, France
The ski resort town of Meribel and the 3 Valleys mountain area at dusk, Francehttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-ski-resort-town-of-meribel-and-the-3-valleys-mountain-area-at-172788557.html
Table Mountain covered in a tablecloth of orographic clouds, Cape Town, South Africa, Africa
Table Mountain covered in a tablecloth of orographic clouds, Cape Town, South Africa, Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-table-mountain-covered-in-a-tablecloth-of-orographic-clouds-cape-town-148741656.html
Historic island town of Krk dawn waterfront view, Kvarner bay archipelago of Croatia
Historic island town of Krk dawn waterfront view, Kvarner bay archipelago of Croatiahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/historic-island-town-of-krk-dawn-waterfront-view-kvarner-bay-archipelago-image157811889.html
Sunset and clouds over Camps Bay, Table Mountain and the Twelve Apostles, Cape Town, South Africa, Africa
Sunset and clouds over Camps Bay, Table Mountain and the Twelve Apostles, Cape Town, South Africa, Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sunset-and-clouds-over-camps-bay-table-mountain-and-the-twelve-apostles-148741661.html
Hill town of Santo-Pietro-di-Tenda, Nebbio region, Haute-Corse department, Corsica, France
Hill town of Santo-Pietro-di-Tenda, Nebbio region, Haute-Corse department, Corsica, Francehttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hill-town-of-santo-pietro-di-tenda-nebbio-region-haute-corse-department-image155453771.html
The view from Table Mountain over Camps Bay covered in low cloud, Cape Town, South Africa, Africa
The view from Table Mountain over Camps Bay covered in low cloud, Cape Town, South Africa, Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-view-from-table-mountain-over-camps-bay-covered-in-low-cloud-cape-148741648.html
Long exposure at sunset at Camps Bay with cloud over Table Mountain and the Twelve Apostles, Cape Town, South Africa, Africa
Long exposure at sunset at Camps Bay with cloud over Table Mountain and the Twelve Apostles, Cape Town, South Africa, Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-long-exposure-at-sunset-at-camps-bay-with-cloud-over-table-mountain-148741665.html
Capo d'Ota massif over hill town of Ota, Gorges de Spelunca, Corse-du-Sud, Corsica, France
Capo d'Ota massif over hill town of Ota, Gorges de Spelunca, Corse-du-Sud, Corsica, Francehttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/capo-dota-massif-over-hill-town-of-ota-gorges-de-spelunca-corse-du-image151796779.html
Table Mountain covered in a tablecloth of orographic clouds, Camps Bay below covered in low cloud, Cape Town, South Africa
Table Mountain covered in a tablecloth of orographic clouds, Camps Bay below covered in low cloud, Cape Town, South Africahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-table-mountain-covered-in-a-tablecloth-of-orographic-clouds-camps-148741650.html
The picturesque mountain village Cervione, Corsica, France, Mediterranean sea, Europe
The picturesque mountain village Cervione, Corsica, France, Mediterranean sea, Europehttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-picturesque-mountain-village-cervione-corsica-france-mediterranean-sea-europe-image178032006.html
Panoramic aerial view of the historic town of Dubrovnik, one of the most famous tourist destinations in the Mediterranean Sea, from Srd mountain
Panoramic aerial view of the historic town of Dubrovnik, one of the most famous tourist destinations in the Mediterranean Sea, from Srd mountainhttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/panoramic-aerial-view-of-the-historic-town-of-dubrovnik-one-of-the-most-famous-tourist-destinations-in-the-mediterranean-sea-from-srd-mountain-image209964512.html
Historic town of Dubrovnik, one of the most famous tourist destinations in the Mediterranean Sea, from Srd mountain on a sunny day in summer, Croatia
Historic town of Dubrovnik, one of the most famous tourist destinations in the Mediterranean Sea, from Srd mountain on a sunny day in summer, Croatiahttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-historic-town-of-dubrovnik-one-of-the-most-famous-tourist-destinations-175658360.html
Fishing boat and medieval houses of Cefalu old town, Sicily, Italy
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text:
Goodhue County, Minnesota
Hay Creek Township
Hay Creek receives its name from the stream which touches the west central portion of the township and along whose banks in the early days the settlers found large quantities of wild hay. The surface of the township is somewhat uneven, but is rich in agricultural possibilities. A deep valley crosses the township from east to west in the northern part, and another, with various branches, crosses the township in the center, east and west. These make a hilly and rolling surface for the whole town, the hills being from two to four hundred feet above the valleys. Yet, owing to the abundant overspread of fine clay and loam, practically all of the surface is tillable. Many of the hillsides are covered with growing timber, and the valleys were originally heavily wooded. In the southeastern part is Wells' creek. Bullard creek drains the northern part. Hay Creek comprises township 112, range 14 and is bounded on the north by Red Wing and Wacoota, on the east by Florence, on the south by Belvidere and on the west by Featherstone. It was organized with its present boundaries in 1858.
The first settlement was made in the spring of 1854 by a Mr. Egar, in the northeast part of the town. Among the early settlers were George Steele, Ernest Schubert, Henry Inzancee, William Hayman, Garry Post, David Bartrom, Simon Peterson, Benville Mosier, Rudolph Kruger, Charles Darling, Jacob Turner, M. Eggleston, G. F. and William Meyer, John Hack and James B. Wakefield. George Frederick, an early settler of Belle Creek, also lived here a short time in the early days. The early settlers were subjected to constant annoyance, the whole township, with the exception of a small portion in the northwest, being within the limits of the half-breed tract. Meetings were held and the settlers organized for mutual protection. Charles Alders, who in 1856 built a hotel near where Burkhard's hotel was later located, was one of the many who suffered the annoyance of a previous claimant. He had his first log cabin nearly completed when another man appeared to dispute his claim to the land. This man's claim was based on the fact that he had been there and inscribed his name on a tree previous to Mr. Abler 's advent.
The former claimant was backed by a mob of men armed with clubs, axes and other weapons. So there was no alternative but for Mr. Aiders to pay the amount of money demanded for a relinquishment of the claim, which he did, and later opened his house to the public. There are always two sides to every question, and while Mr. Aiders was given a great deal of sympathy, it would look in modern times as though he had intended to take another man's claim. He was but one of many who suffered much inconvenience and trouble until the half-breed matter had been settled in Washington, after which the actual settlers were left in peace.
The first town meeting was held in 1858, with only six citizens present. They were William Hayman, Henry Lorentzen. S. A. Wise, J. B. Wakefield, Rudolph Kruger and David Bartrom. This meeting was held in a log cabin schoolhouse, near Wells' creek. The explanation given for the poor attendance is one that looks strange in these days. It seems that a camp meeting was in progress in a grove nearby and the people were so interested in matters pertaining to the future life that they had no time to devote to such temporal affairs as a town election. Whether the six who attended loved religion the less or politics the more than the others tradition does not relate.
A log schoolhouse was built near the spot where the Wells' creek mills were afterward erected, in 1857, and a school was taught there by a young man named Graves. The first marriage was that of Ernest Schubert and a Miss Reinehart, the ceremony being performed by William Hayman, justice of the peace. In the earliest days the German Lutherans and the Methodists held meetings and both later erected comfortable places for church worship. Near the center of the township there is a substantial town hall. In 1863 R. H. Matthews built a mill on Wells' creek, and in 1865 John Hack and G. F. Meyer built one on Hay creek. Later a third mill was built on Hay creek, but was afterward abandoned.
The chairmen of supervisors of the town from 1858 to 1869 were: Samuel A. Wise, William Hayman, John Benson, Dunning Dewey (six terms), Rudolph Kruger (two terms), George Hackman. The town clerks during the same period were: Henry Lorentzen (two terms), John Hack (six terms), Peter J. Erbar (five terms).
Hay Creek's contribution to the Civil War consisted of:
Joseph W. Britton
Fred Baumbeck
Henry Burgtorf
Reynolds Barton
August Buchholz
Henry W. Cady
W. F. Dewey
C. J. Henning
August B. Hilleg
James D. Hill
John Hennings
Rudolph Kruger
Elias F. Kimball
Michael Stahler
J. G. Scholl
Jonathan Thorns William Thorns
Charles Truman
Josiah Wakefield
Alonzo C. Wakefield
Peter Wallower
Nicholas Gross
Nicholas Oleson
Clinton G. Stees
Manville LeWeir
Anthony Stevens
Robert Millie
Leundre Isenhour
Alfred Dudley
James R. Goodhue
Thomas Gready
John Hankins Edward Lent
Peter McMartin
William F. Schmidt
Lawrence Twohy
Henry Webert
Henry Straitman
David Fresmith
Lars Oleson
Jacob Turner
Fred Westendoff
John J. Dewey
Fritz Klauser
William Piute
Christian Sempiel
Hay Creek village is a discontinued post office six and a half miles south of Red Wing. Mail is received by Red Wing R. F. D. Nos. 2 and 4. It is a busy little settlement, with a hotel, store, church, schoolhouse and several residences.
Goodhue County |Minnesota AHGP
Source: History of Goodhue County Minnesota, Franklyn Curtiss-Wedge, H. C. Cooper Jr, & Company, Chicago, 1909.
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Licensed to practice law in Texas since 2010. J.D. with honors from the University of Houston Law Center. B.B.A. from the University of Texas.
Lawyer.com can help you easily and quickly find Austin Real Estate Lawyers and Austin Real Estate Law Firms. Refine your search by specific Real Estate practice areas such as Timeshare, Construction, Eminent Domain, Foreclosure, Land Use & Zoning, Landlord-Tenant and Other Real Estate matters.
A right to use another person's real estate for a specific purpose. The most common type of easement is the right to travel over another person's land, known as a right of way. In addition, property owners commonly grant easements for the placement of utility poles, utility trenches, water lines or sewer lines. The owner of property that is subject to an easement is said to be 'burdened' with the easement, because he or she is not allowed to interfere with its use. For example, if the deed to John's property permits Sue to travel across John's main road to reach her own home, John cannot do anything to block the road. On the other hand, Sue cannot do anything that exceeds the scope of her easement, such as widening the roadway.


WOW Bodrum Resort features a free-form pool with a hot tub, a traditional Hammam and wellness centre offering alternative health and beauty treatments. It is 5 minutes' walk away from Gumbet beachfront.
At WOW, guests can take part in diving, windsurfing and canoeing or enjoy a refreshing work-out in the fitness centre. In the evening, the hotel's entertainment staff organises cabaret, disco evenings or live music shows.


Etna Sunset excursion give you the possibility to visit the volcano in a beautiful summer afternoon with a spectacular sunset with a glass of wine.
Choose to discover the volcano when less crowded and hot. Wait with us for a magic moment: the Etna sunset.
For this half day Etna sunset excursion we provide for pick-up service at your accommodation or in the close vicinity, with 8-seats vehicle.
First stop: You will admire the famous Bove Valley from a panoramic spot, accessible by a not so difficult hiking trek in the middle of suggestive lunar landscapes. A natural stage where often the most spectacular lava eruptions are. In a clear sky day the summit crater will be visible in all their beauty.
Second stop : Explore Etna's lava caves while our friendly and knowledgeable guide will explain the fascinating volcanic phenomena. You will visit an interesting lava flow cave (Cave of Thieves or Cave Cassone) using the equipment that we will provide (helmets and torches). We will provide helmets and lights.
Third Stop: Walking between eccentric craters and singular lava formations, our naturalistic guide will explain you the fascinating volcanic phenomena (the itinerary usually takes place on the south side of the volcano). You will admire ash deserts and lava lunar landscapes.
Fourth stop : There will be a time dedicated to a snack/aperitif enjoying the sunset.
In case of bad weather: some stops can be replaced with some local Etna wine, honey and olive oil guided tasting in a production farm.
Fitness level: This half day Etna tour is adviced to everybody that is in normal good health conditions and that does not have any heart or breathing problems.
Itineray changes: Depending on weather conditions the guide can always decide for everybody's safety to change the itinerary.
We remind you to wear sneakers (sports or trekking) with socks, and wear a winter jacket since the temperature at altitude is lower than 10-15 ° C around Catania. In case of snow, we also recommend to bring with you a second pair of socks. Snowshoes and sticks will be provided by us. If you think you are not well equipped, please let us know when booking. In that case, we will give you shoes and jackets.
Also remember to bring a bottle of water with you to unwind during your trek.
The journey can endure little variations due specific needs of the group and/or weather conditions. In addition, in the case of conditions or events that are independent of our will and unpredictable, the guide may choose to make some changes to the itinerary and its judgment is imperative.
Pick-up in a jeep or minibus in Catania, directly at the hotels or by agreeing a meeting point.
Equipment, if requested at the time of booking.
Warning: If you are trying to make a reservation for tomorrow, please note that at this time our offices are closed so you can not proceed with the reservation by email.
so we can give you the actual availability for the service you are requesting for tomorrow and, in case,we can proceed with the booking by telephone.
If you book 2 of our tours, you will receive a 10% discount on the second tour booked. If you book 3 tours, you will receive another 15% discount on the third tour booked. Don't miss the opportunity!
3:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
The Bove Valley is a large basin (or caldera) located on the eastern side of the volcanic Mount Etna, within the protected area of the Etna Park in the territory of Zafferana Etnea.
The formation of this basin, of a predominantly desert landscape alternating with dagalas (lava-insulated vegetation portions, mostly from the recent castles), is traced back to 64,000 years ago due to the collapse of the predatory eruptive centers of Etna. In fact, it is assumed that the valley was created by a series of collapses and the latest one, according to recent studies, should have taken place about 9,000 years ago. A large amount of carry-over material in the coastal area of Riposto would seem to confirm this hypothesis.


text:
Plan to divert water from Darling River to Toorale National Park floodplain causes anger
ABC Western Plains
/ By Jessie Davies
Posted MonMonday 2 MarMarch 2020 at 2:18amMonMonday 2 MarMarch 2020 at 2:18am , updated MonMonday 2 MarMarch 2020 at 2:24amMonMonday 2 MarMarch 2020 at 2:24am
Farmers downstream of Toorale National Park say water down the Darling River is a priority. (Supplied: Clyde Agriculture, file photo)
A $24 million deal made to help the Darling River flow again could now be "flipped" to allow the New South Wales Government to extract river water to spread on its own floodplain.
Plans are underway by the NSW Government to divert water from the Warrego River to the western floodplain
The floodplain is a diverse habitat for frogs, birds, and fish
The Member for Barwon has labelled the plan "illegal"
Locals downstream of Toorale National Park near Bourke say they are flabbergasted plans are being prepared to divert water from the Warrego River to the western floodplain, a diverse habitat for birds, fish and frogs.
Meanwhile, Member for Barwon Roy Butler has labelled the plan "illegal".
"That water would make all the difference to a town further downstream, to having their weir pools replenished or having the holes in the river filled for fish habitat," Mr Butler said.
The plans, which have been on public exhibition, would see the installation of automated regulator gates to allow the national park's staff to control river flow.
Mr Butler estimated between two and five gigalitres of water could go to Toorale's own floodplain each year.
This could be illegal, he said, because the government had no infrastructure in place to measure the water leaving the river system.
"If any normal person put in place an illegal diversion on a river or a creek, they would be taken to court but here we have government putting in place an illegal diversion onto a flood plain," Mr Butler said.
New plan is 'backflip' says MP
In 2008, the Australian and NSW Governments purchased Toorale Station for $24 million, as well as its water entitlements, amounting to 14 billion litres.
The plan was to convert the 91,000-hectare irrigation property to national park and deliver 20 gigalitres a year to the Darling River.
Member for Barwon Roy Butler says any water diverted from regulated rivers needs to be accounted for. (Facebook: Roy Butler MP)
An agreement between the two governments at the time of the purchase required the NSW Government to modify the property's water infrastructure to improve flows for environmental purposes.
But, the plan did not mandate the removal of all dams — one dam was dismantled last October, but five remain.
Now, in addition to installing gates on Toorale's main dam to divert flow away from the river, the state plans to bolster three earthen dams with concrete.
Mr Butler said the move constituted a "180-degree policy backflip" from the 2008 purchase agreement.
"Now they're looking at removing the old, broken-down structures and replacing them with concrete regulators and it's against the whole reason Toorale was bought in the first place," he said.
Property owners not happy
Justin McClure, whose property is downstream of Toorale National Park, recognises the environmental value of the western floodplain but said the Darling River, which connects with the Warrego River on Toorale, had to come first.
Tilpa grazier Justin McClure says the Darling River should be prioritised over the western floodplain environment. (Supplied)
"The Darling River has to be the number one priority," Mr McClure said.
"The river was highjacked, firstly by the companies who owned the land up until 2008, and now the State Government are doing exactly the same as the private owners had done — holding up the water.
"They haven't really listened to us."
Tilpa grazier Stuart Le Lievre said towns including Tilpa, Wilcannia, and Menindee all needed water before the floodplain.
"They need a fair squirt and some surety for domestic supply," Mr Le Lievre said.
"It's a real balancing act but my personal opinion is if you can't measure the water you're extracting, you can't take it."
More water down Darling
Meanwhile, the NSW Government has assured the public the amount of water diverted onto Toorale's western floodplain would be calculated with figures from existing upstream gauges combined with the proposed new dam discharge gates.
A NSW Government spokesperson says any works on Toorale Station will be in accordance with the law. (ABC Rural: Aimee Volkofsky)
A government spokesperson said more water would go down the Darling River as a result of the proposed infrastructure works, and more water would be directed to the Darling River in drier years.
They said any work on Toorale, as well as subsequent operation of the works, would be done in accordance with all legal instruments.
"Irrespective of who owns or operates the works, the Natural Resource Access Regulator is there to make sure all works are built and operated legally," the spokesperson said.
Why is floodplain so important?
Before its conversion to national park, Toorale served as a sheep and cropping farm for more than 130 years.
The property's dam structures were built by pastoralist Samuel McCaughey from 1880 onwards and as such, a complex ecosystem has evolved around them.
Toorale Station, which was bought by the NSW and Federal governments in September 2008, is now a national park. (ABC TV)
A NSW Government spokesperson said the floodplain diversions were necessary to maintain Toorale's unique ecosystem.
"Downstream landholders want to see more water flow through Toorale to the Darling River, particularly in critically dry times," the spokesperson said.
"This is a strong objective of the proposed modification to Boera Dam, while at the same time supporting the ecological and cultural values of Toorale during periods of reasonable flow in the Darling River."
Professor of Environmental Science at the University of New South Wales, Richard Kingsford, said wetting the western floodplain was important to support its bird and fish life.
"If you look at the Murray Darling as a whole, one of the areas we don't have enough of is overland floodplain flows," Professor Kingsford said.
But he said balancing the needs of wetlands and rivers was complex.
Sending more water downstream would help the environment, but that water needed to be earmarked for environmental purposes — protections legislators were currently working to create.
"It would be a negative if Toorale's water, instead of going onto the floodplain, went down the river and became part of the consolidated water account which was potentially available to be diverted [by irrigators]."
Calls for more consultation
Last week the window closed for the community to have their say on the planned infrastructure works at Toorale.
Submissions received will now be reviewed and a response considered.
Meanwhile, Mr Butler has called on the NSW Water Minister Melinda Pavey to re-examine the Water Sharing Plan for the Intersecting Streams Unregulated and Alluvial Water Sources 2011.
He said the current water sharing plan was not valid as it did not account for any water diverted at Toorale.
"The government must reopen the Water Sharing Plan so these diversions can be properly accounted for, and the community can be properly consulted on the potential impacts on their livelihoods and communities," Mr Butler said.
The NSW Government spokesperson said the Water Sharing Plan would be reviewed by the Natural Resource Commission (NRC) in 2021/22 as it would have been in place for 10 years.
"At this time the NRC will seek public submissions on the effectiveness of the Water Sharing Plan," they said.
The proposed works at Toorale are to be completed by July 2021.
Posted 2 MarMarch 2020MonMonday 2 MarMarch 2020 at 2:18am , updated 2 MarMarch 2020MonMonday 2 MarMarch 2020 at 2:24am
Will the Murray-Darling Basin water inquiry spark change?
'It's like Christmas': Rains restart river system, revitalising outback towns
Menindee
Tilpa


text:
« ABT – BAM Nutcracker casting posted | Main | NYC Down Under »
Snack on this
If new ballets acquired by the New York City Ballet and American Ballet Theatre could spend six weeks in a Broadway-style out-of-town tryout in a suburban Toronto theater, we might get a lot better stuff come opening nights here in New York. Choreographers could see what works with the audience, test out solutions, and fine tune the steps, sets, music, and costumes. But in ballet there's no money to do that.
Even if NYCB or ABT could afford a little breathing room to look at a piece on stage for a while before opening in New York, it's not likely that they could get it. Case in point: who really thinks that The New York Times won't send a critic to Bard this fall for the new Volpi ballet or to Orange County in March to assess Ratmansky's new Firebird before it opens in New York during ABT's spring Met season? Those are going to be "on the record" premieres just as though they had occurred in Manhattan.
The conglomerate media is under intense pressure to be the first to shout out the news. The Times got its nose out of joint last winter when Ratmansky's Nutcracker opened with a "preview" performance to which the press was not invited. Bloggers and forum posters, who bought tickets to see the performance, raved about the production all over the internet and bought more tickets before the Times or any other paper got to throw in their two cents worth of "influential" criticism. Haglund proudly confesses to being among those who spoiled the party for them.
Last week before the McCartney/Martins Ocean's Kingdom premiered, it had already failed in the eyes of many critics who didn't just write reviews that essentially said, "I hated it." Instead, they said, "I hated it. You disappointed me (again), and I want to hurt you."
As Haglund sat watching and listening to Ocean's Kingdom again last night, it seemed that this ballet has lots of possibilities that a strong editor or someone functioning as an executive producer could sift through to make the piece enjoyable for everyone. The ballet suffers from too much collaboration. It needs to be cut down. It needs more steps and greater differentiation among the PdDs. It needs to rein in the costuming. The lighting and set designs are keepers, however.
By the way, it could have been a lot worse. Imagine if Peter Martins had brought in a freakin' guest artist to dance the principal role. Jeez Louise, let's not go there right now.
Between now and the Winter Season, can we expect anyone to work on Ocean's Kingdom? Hope so – there's much to gain by doing so and much to lose by not. Sir Paul mentioned on NPR that he's going to write a piece of "experimental" music. Wouldn't it be nice to see the NYCB dancers get a crack at that?
Only 222 calories and that's not an estimate.
Posted on September 28, 2011 at 12:19 PM in American Ballet Theatre, New York City Ballet | Permalink
Haglund, I do think that a great choreographer shall arise....but it won't be in ABT or NYCB. I have a gut feeling that greatness isn't fostered by established institutions, but arises mysteriously in the most unlikely of places.
Posted by: diana | October 01, 2011 at 12:17 AM
You're probably right, and we may just have to accept that another great one will not come along in our lifetimes.
Posted by: Haglund | October 01, 2011 at 10:43 AM


Hey guys, I?m Nikhil Unnikrishnan from Terna Engg. College. I got placed @ TM on the 21st of March. This time they r out wid a package of 2.9lacs. Let me first of all thank freshersworld.com for helping me out wid the preparation style n believe me guys, crackin tech mahindra is not a tough job.
The verbal sections were really easy. Don?t waste ur time in preparing 4 these. It took me just 15mins to solve the 45Q of these section.
The quanti part was really tough. In the remaining 45mins, I could solve only bout 15-20Qs. Try n solve Shakuntala Devi puzzles for these. Lso don?t ignore R.S.Agarwal. As there wasn?t negative marking, I blindly answered the rest!!!
The results were put up in bout 20mins n out of 80 students, 36 were selected. Then ftr about an hour, v were asked to fill up a form n thn v had our tech interview.
I was asked 24Q in TI n I had to face the interviewer for bout 30mins!!!!!!!
U seem to be musically inclined!!!
Draw the architecture of 8086 n explain it in 90 secs.
What is BIU & EU?
Where is the memory module?
Have u learned computer networks?
Tell me whtz LAN n WAN. Give examples?
What othr subject did u like in sem 5?
What do u study in DCOM?
How will u decide as to whn FDM or TDM shud b used!!!
Y shud TM hire u?
U expect to b a leader in d first year itself?
Whtz d work of an analyst?
How do u come to college? How much time does it take?
After this v had a PI round (just a formality). The questions were d same like, intro, strengths, y TM, what did u learn frm d presentation?
After 20 mins, the results were out n 30 were selected frm 36.
Hope dat u find my experiences really useful? Hope to c u at TECH MAHINDRA!!!


text:
"Somebody Told Me" is a 2004 song by The Killers.

Somebody Told Me may also refer to:

 Somebody Told Me, book by Rick Bragg and SIBA Book Award winner
 "Somebody Told Me", song by Teddy Pendergrass
 "Somebody Told Me", song by Jagúar
 "Somebody Told Me", song by Viper from Coma Rage
 "Somebody Told Me", song by Strong Bad from Strong Bad Sings
 "Somebody Told Me", song by Charlie Puth from Voicenotes
 "Somebody Told Me", song by Eurythmics from Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)
 "Somebody Told Me", song by Will to Power from Will to Power
 "Somebody Told Me", song by Das EFX from album Generation EFX
 "Somebody Told Me", song by Daniel Bedingfield, B-side of "The Way"
 "Somebody Told Me", song by Corky Laing
 "Somebody Told Me", song by Eddie Powers
 "Somebody Told Me", song by Hessel
 "Somebody Told Me", song by Little Milton

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
<?php

namespace Statamic\Addons\Sitemap;

use Illuminate\Routing\Route;
use Illuminate\Routing\RouteCollection;
use Statamic\Extend\ServiceProvider;

class SitemapServiceProvider extends ServiceProvider
{
    /**
     * Indicates if loading of the provider is deferred.
     *
     * @var bool
     */
    public $defer = true;

    /**
     * Bootstrap the application services.
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    public function boot()
    {
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        $old_routes = app('router')->getRoutes();
        $new_routes = new RouteCollection();

        foreach ($old_routes as $i => $route) {
            if ($route->getUri() == '{segments?}') {
                $sitemap_route = new Route(['GET'], 'sitemap.xml', ['uses' => '\Statamic\Addons\Sitemap\SitemapController@index']);

                $new_routes->add($sitemap_route);
            }

            $new_routes->add($route);
        }

        app('router')->setRoutes($new_routes);
    }

    /**
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     *
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    public function register()
    {
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}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
What We Learned: Kentucky 69, Michigan State 48
What can we takeaway from Michigan State's loss to Kentucky?
By Thomas Beindit@tbeindit Nov 15, 2016, 10:27pm CST
Share All sharing options for: What We Learned: Kentucky 69, Michigan State 48
On Tuesday evening, Michigan State tipped off in the annual Champions Classic against a loaded Kentucky squad with hopes of turning the page on the team's opening night loss. It was billed as a marquee matchup among two of the nation's best programs that could offer a preview of the months to come.
Unfortunately, that's not quite how things went.
While Michigan State kept things tight for the first 10 minutes of the game, Isaiah Briscoe and Malik Monk pushed Kentucky ahead by a 34-26 score at halftime and built on that going forward. Things got out of hand late and Kentucky pulled away to a 69-48 win over the Spartans.
Let's see what we learned from the game.
1. Michigan State's Defense Needs Work.
While Michigan State had its struggles on the offensive end of the floor, it was the defensive end where things really came apart. The Spartans had major trouble defending screens and switching on the perimeter, which led to plenty of easy scoring opportunities for Kentucky, including a few when Michigan State was still in the game.
The biggest issues came from the backcourt. Players like Eron Harris, Matt McQuaid, and Cassius Winston struggled defending on the perimeter and Isaiah Briscoe and Malik Monk feasted on those mistakes. Michigan State doesn't need to be an elite defensive team to win most of its games, but it has to be at least decent and it was far from that on Tuesday night.
2. Miles Bridges Can't Dominate A Game Just Yet.
Perhaps no storyline got more attention heading into this game than the one surrounding Michigan State freshman Miles Bridges. It's well known that Kentucky and Michigan State were some of the final options in his recruitment and fans were interested to see how he performed against one of his "runner-up" schools.
Unfortunately for Spartan fans, Bridges came up pretty small in this game. Although he did have 12 rebounds, he only scored six points, went 2-for-11 from the field, and had a horrendous nine turnovers. Bridges may very well be Michigan State's best player, but he still has a lot of room to grow before he can dominate games of this magnitude.
3. Michigan State Needs To Find Its Shooting Stroke.
Although Tom Izzo's teams have historically been known for their defense and rebounding, that hasn't been the case over the last few years. Michigan State developed into a great offensive team and feasted on three-point shooting from players like Bryn Forbes and Denzel Valentine.
However, that trend didn't continue on Tuesday, as Michigan State shot an underwhelming 19.2 percent from outside the arc. No Spartan scored multiple three-point field goals and the team's starting lineup combined to shoot an abysmal 2-for-13 (15.4 percent) against the Wildcats.
Any team is going to expect an off night or two from downtown, but Michigan State literally had no long range shooting against Kentucky. The team will have to hope that it can reverse this trend over the next few weeks.
Michigan State was hoping to rebound from its tough loss to Arizona on Friday night and score a big win over Kentucky, but instead, only got more questions about itself heading forward. The Spartans still have plenty ahead, but unless they can improve in some key areas, it could be a long few months in East Lansing.


Tarell Alvin McCraney, winner of a 2016 Knight Arts Challenge award.
The Knight Foundation has named the winners of its 10th annual Knight Arts Challenge, which awards grants to art projects proposed by South Florida-based artists and organizations. This year's 43 winners, to be announced Monday evening at the Pérez Art Museum Miami, will receive a shared $2.5 million in prize money to execute their various visions.
Projects proposed for the awards range wildly in scale and concept. They include a public conversation series at the Bass museum; a series of "miniconcerts" to be held at Metrorail stations around Miami; a climate change awareness campaign called the Miami Mermaid Debates; and funding for a Creative Time Summit in Miami.
The full list of winners follows below.


Governance, risk management and compliance (GRC) is the umbrella term covering an organization's approach across these three areas: Governance, risk management, and compliance. The first scholarly research on GRC was published in 2007 where GRC was formally defined as "the integrated collection of capabilities that enable an organization to reliably achieve objectives, address uncertainty and act with integrity." The research referred to common "keep the company on track" activities conducted in departments such as internal audit, compliance, risk, legal, finance, IT, HR as well as the lines of business, executive suite and the board itself.
GRC is a discipline that aims to synchronize information and activity across governance, and compliance in order to operate more efficiently, enable effective information sharing, more effectively report activities and avoid wasteful overlaps. Although interpreted differently in various organizations, GRC typically encompasses activities such as corporate governance, enterprise risk management (ERM) and corporate compliance with applicable laws and regulations.
Organizations reach a size where coordinated control over GRC activities is required to operate effectively. Each of these three disciplines creates information of value to the other two, and all three impact the same technologies, people, processes and information.
Substantial duplication of tasks evolves when governance, risk management, and compliance are managed independently. Overlapping and duplicated GRC activities negatively impact both operational costs and GRC matrices. For example, each internal service might be audited and assessed by multiple groups on an annual basis, creating enormous cost and disconnected results. A disconnected GRC approach will also prevent an organization from providing real-time GRC executive reports. GRC supposes that this approach, like a badly planned transport system, every individual route will operate, but the network will lack the qualities that allow them to work together effectively.
If not integrated, if tackled in a traditional "silo" approach, most organizations must sustain unmanageable numbers of GRC-related requirements due to changes in technology, increasing data storage, market globalization and increased regulation.
Governance describes the overall management approach through which senior executives direct and controls the entire organization, using a combination of management information and hierarchical management control structures. Governance activities ensure that critical management information reaching the executive team is sufficiently complete, accurate and timely to enable appropriate management decision making and provide the control mechanisms to ensure that strategies, directions, and instructions from management are carried out systematically and effectively.
Risk management is the set of processes through which management identifies, analyzes, and, where necessary, responds appropriately to risks that might adversely affect the realization of the organization's business objectives. The response to risks typically depends on their perceived gravity and involves controlling, avoiding, accepting or transferring them to a third party. Whereas organizations routinely manage a wide range of risks (e.g. technological risks, commercial/financial risks, information security risks, etc.), external legal and regulatory compliance risks are arguably the key issue in GRC.
Compliance means conforming with stated requirements. At an organizational level, it is achieved through management processes which identify the applicable requirements (defined for example in laws, regulations, contracts, strategies, and policies), assess the state of compliance, assess the risks and potential costs of non-compliance against the projected expenses to achieve compliance, and hence prioritize, fund and initiate any corrective actions deemed necessary.
A GRC program can be instituted to focus on any individual area within the enterprise, or a fully integrated GRC is able to work across all areas of the enterprise, using a single framework.
A fully integrated GRC uses a single core set of control material, mapped to all of the primary governance factors being monitored. The use of a single framework also has the benefit of reducing the possibility of duplicated remedial actions.
When reviewed as individual GRC areas, the three most common individual headings are considered to be Financial GRC, IT GRC, and Legal GRC.
Financial GRC relates to the activities that are intended to ensure the correct operation of all financial processes, as well as compliance with any finance-related mandates.
IT GRC relates to the activities intended to ensure that the IT (Information Technology) organization supports the current and future needs of the business, and complies with all IT-related mandates.
Legal GRC focuses on tying together all three components via an organization's legal department and chief compliance officer.
They further divide the IT GRC management market into these key capabilities. Although this list relates to IT GRC, a similar list of capabilities would be suitable for other areas of GRC.
The distinctions between the sub-segments of the broad GRC market are often not clear. With a large number of vendors entering this market recently, determining the best product for a given business problem can be challenging. Given that the analysts don't fully agree on the market segmentation, vendor positioning can increase the confusion.
Due to the dynamic nature of this market, any vendor analysis is often out of date relatively soon after its publication.
Integrated GRC solutions attempt to unify the management of these areas, rather than treat them as separate entities. An integrated solution is able to administer one central library of compliance controls, but manage, monitor and present them against every governance factor. For example, in a domain specific approach, three or more findings could be generated against a single broken activity. The integrated solution recognizes this as one break relating to the mapped governance factors.
Domain-specific GRC vendors understand the cyclical connection between governance, risk, and compliance within a particular area of governance. For example, within financial processing — that risk will either relate to the absence of control (need to update governance) and/or the lack of adherence to (or poor quality of) an existing control. An initial goal of splitting out GRC into a separate market has left some vendors confused about the lack of movement. It is thought that a lack of deep education within a domain on the audit side, coupled with a mistrust of audit in general causes a rift in a corporate environment. However, there are vendors in the marketplace that, while remaining domain-specific, have begun marketing their product to end users and departments that, while either tangential or overlapping, have expanded to include the internal corporate internal audit (CIA) and external audit teams (tier 1 big four AND tier two and below), information security and operations/production as the target audience. This approach provides a more 'open book' approach to the process. If the production team will be audited by CIA using an application that production also has access to, is thought to reduce risk more quickly as the end goal is not to be 'compliant' but to be 'secure,' or as secure as possible.
Point solutions to GRC are marked by their focus on addressing only one of its areas. In some cases of limited requirements, these solutions can serve a viable purpose. However, because they tend to have been designed to solve domain specific problems in great depth, they generally do not take a unified approach and are not tolerant of integrated governance requirements. Information systems will address these matters better if the requirements for GRC management are incorporated at the design stage, as part of a coherent framework.
GRC vendors with an integrated data framework are now able to offer custom built GRC data warehouse and business intelligence solutions. This allows high-value data from any number of existing GRC applications to be collated and analyzed.
The aggregation of GRC data using this approach adds significant benefit in the early identification of risk and business process (and business control) improvement.


Thousands of Spaniards lost their citizenship as they fled Spain's Civil War and Franco. Now Spain is offering its descendents the right to be Spanish. Should other countries who need migrants do more to encourage the diaspora to move home?
In countries all over the developed world, people are living for longer and having fewer babies. So even in the current hard times, governments know they need migrant workers to keep their economies going and fund growing numbers of pensioners. Foreign workers are welcome. But then again, they are not. Many countries are struggling with a backlash against immigration: increasingly vociferous groups say newcomers from poorer nations are taking ever more precious jobs and are changing the social and cultural make-up of their countries.
So will leaders come under increasing pressure to select the religion and skin colour of migrants they invite to make up their workforce? Spain is, perhaps inadvertently, doing exactly that. Under the left-wing government of José Rodríguez Zapatero, Spain is facing up to the painful truths about its civil war (1936-1938) and the Franco era (1939-1975). The immigration laws have been changed so that anyone whose parents or grandparents fled Spain between 1936 and 1955, and lost their citizenship in the process, can claim it back.
"This redresses a great anomaly in our national history," says Agustín Torres, director general of immigration. The government estimates that up to 500,000 people, out of the one million eligible, might take up the offer, and there has been a rush on embassies in Cuba and Argentina. Many of those applying may just be keeping their options open. They are born Mexican, Cuban or Argentine and don't particularly want to leave. But if their home economies fail, it helps to have a second passport to whisk them away.
The legislation, which came into effect at the end of December, is designed to correct the wrongs of the past. But the decision comes as Spain battles immigration problems, and it has recently started offering to pay economic migrants to return home. Latin American immigrants, however, are easier to integrate than people from North Africa and the Middle East (Spain already has over two million Latin American migrants and about 800,000 from Arab-speaking and Muslim countries). Latin Americans speak Spanish, have a Catholic heritage, and their histories are closely linked with Spain. "We can't just open the doors unlimited to everyone," says Torres. "It makes sense that we do everything for those who have a right to be Spanish." In the long term, if significant numbers of descendents of political exiles claim their right to Spanish citizenship, the new legislation could add significantly to the numbers of people with a similar culture who could claim their right to choose to live in Spain in the future.
"All migration policy is, in a way, social engineering," says Demetrios Papademetriou, president of the US-based Migration Policy Institute. He says that Spain (which has one of the world's lowest birth rates) has been "immigration happy" in the past decade, in particular recruiting immigrants from former colonies. Since 2000, its foreign-born population has grown faster than that of any other country. Today, migrants make up nearly 10 per cent of the population (five million, compared to half a million just over a decade ago). And Spain now faces a problem supporting those immigrants, many of whom are losing their jobs: by January 2009, more than five million people were unemployed compared to 1.8 million a year earlier.
Other countries face similar problems: Italy, Greece, Japan and Ukraine all have plummeting birth rates. The UN predicts that Ukraine's population will drop from 46 million today to 37 million by 2050. While they may not have Spain's historical errors to correct, all have large communities overseas.
As these countries look at expanding their workforces, will they encourage their own people to return? Perhaps the global economy will do the job for them.
During Spain's civil war and the Franco era, hundreds of thousands fled the country. Some were ordinary citizens who returned when the violence subsided, others were political exiles who could not return while Franco remained in power. Above, we chart where the largest groups took refuge.
We picked 10 nations with plummeting populations but large numbers of citizens living somewhere else. The figures show the largest groups of people born in each of the 10 countries who are now living elsewhere.
Most Australians have some British or Irish blood if they trace their family lines far enough back. So it's not surprising so many chose the UK as their base (if only temporarily).
Thousands of Spaniards fled to France during the Spanish Civil War and an estimated half a million when Franco took power in 1939.
Japanese mass immigration to the US began in the 1880s, most settling in Hawaii or on the Pacific Coast.
Italian emigration to Germany took off in the 1930s. They are the second largest immigrant community there today, after the Turks.
Chicago is home to the largest ethnic Polish community outside Poland. There are 100 Polish language newspapers in the US.
Ukrainians are the third largest ethnic group in Russia.
The number of Koreans in the US grew from 38,711 in 1970 to one million in 2007. The largest communities live in California, New York, New Jersey and Illinois.
It goes a long way back. First German traders in the Middle Ages, then German protestants after the Reformation moved to the UK. Today, many of the clusters of German-born people in the UK live in wealthy London neighbourhoods.
Tiny Singapore was part of its larger neighbour Malaysia for a few years before it became a sovereign state in 1965.
Lithuania was ruled by Russia for over 120 years until it declared independence in 1918. But Russia grabbed it back again in 1940. Since the breakup of the Soviet Union, Russia has been a major destination for Lithuanian emigrants.
Portable farms from Japan, cash for babies in Taiwan, China and South Korea finally find something they can both agree on.
The Chechen president Ramzan Kadyrov and his nightclub-bouncer style, why the French are busy making babies and the Italians are busy doing nothing.


Inspired by a growing population of explorers, movers, and nomads, the TR Bulb and Pendant were designed to easily transition from city apartment to country home and everywhere in between.
The TR Bulb, made from opal glass, comes complete with a simple screw feature designed for easy install. The dimmable LED bulb provides soft and glare-free light, and its spherical shape hides the lamp fitting. The black, powder-coated steel pendant offers a dramatic and effective way to incorporate central light into any room.


Have a Dog Owner or simply a Dog Lover in your life? Our pets are our babies too, amiright? They can be the funniest and goofiest of all, especially if they have the right clothing or toys. We're proud to sell interactive dog toys and pet toys that your furry friend would be sure to thank you for, if they could.
Your pet is a beloved furry bundle of joy and a member of your family, so it's only right to buy a gift for your pet as well during holidays and family celebrations. Pamper your fur-baby with some belly rubs and Inside I'm a Dire Wolf dog t-shirt or bandana. Go ahead and buy him a Doggie or Kitty-Cat Dammit Doll to keep him busy and for being a good boy throughout the day. Our wide assortment of puppy toys ensures your newest family member feels loved and welcome in their new home.
Maybe you're researching dog gifts for dog lovers, because you can't think of anything your pet-owner friend would love more. Both your friend and her pet are unique, so it shouldn't be too hard at Funny Parent Gifts to find something that taps into those aspects that set them apart from others. How about showing their wild side by twinning them in a Good Girls Sit short-sleeved pocket t-shirt and a matching dog tank t-shirt?
Choosing a gift for a well-loved pet showcases the special bond that you have with your pet. Funny gifts for pet lovers, such as a Big Girl Bikini Squeaky Dog Chew Toy or doggie wedding bridal or groom tuxedo sets, bring big smiles and appreciative chuckles. Keep your dog chew toys, dog clothes, and more inside a dog toy box to ensure they don't end up scattered inside and outside the house. Browse our cool dog toys to find the perfect gift for your pet obsessed friend or family member.


I've said it before, and I'll say it again: I love Bill McKibben. I've been dining on his amazing writing and enjoying his wit and insight for a few years. Recently, he's been a little less guarded about his faith perspective, which has made for some even more interesting and occasionally scathing writing. Exhibit 'A' was unearthed by the ever-aware iPete, and is one of my favorite pieces. His very best book is Long Distance, though it is best read in the wintertime.
Most recently, I finished his skinny book The Comforting Whirlwind, which is adapted from a Sunday School class he taught for his Methodist church. On the back, I was amused to see the book's category listed as 'Environment/Spirituality'. Obviously intended to help the guy at B&N; know where to shelve it, and a weird hybrid, to be sure, but that's what McKibben delivers. His reading of Job is dead-on: Job suffers hinom—'without cause'—and his friends gather 'round to berate him with perfect and heartless orthodoxy (such a reading is a rare find, and one that would undo most unhelpful ICU waiting room theologizing and triumphal blog comment preachiness, among other things). Further, his application of this ancient text to the current situation seems quite right. He adroitly holds our stiff-necked overdominioning of the world up against its dwindling resources and calls us out. If he's a bit short on practicality, it's because most of us are so very far from even beginning to face the issue. People of faith ought to be the first ones to see our decimation of the planet that's been entrusted to us, instead of equipping our escape pods for the rapture.
Changing the situation is more than a little complicated, of course. Reversing the devastation we have wrought on the planet probably wouldn't mean getting a hybrid, but a bike, for example. McKibben suggests that we need to stop thinking of how we can utilize the resources around us, and consider stewarding them, instead. But since most of us can't really get there from here, it means endeavoring to make substantial, if incremental changes to our lives.
Most every day, I make sandwiches. More than a couple, actually. I generally lay out the slices of bread in matched pairs. Then, I hit 'em all with mayonnaise, thwapping down a dollop on each slice before smoothing it out. Mustard comes next, then cheese, then meat. If the wife is around, I usually try to add something a little more creative. Now, when the mayo jar is fresh and full, those are some generous thwaps, indeed. But when the knife starts rattling around at the bottom of the jar, something interesting happens. I use less, and smooth it a little thinner. I might even use a little more mustard, or maybe put mayo on just one slice of bread and mustard on the other. So that by the time I get to the very bottom—as I did this morning—I've got only a tiny smear of mayo on one side, and a similar amount of mustard on the other, and both jars are sqeaky clean. At which point I generally go out and buy more mayonnaise and start making juicy sandwiches once again.
Here's the thing, though. I don't really need mayonnaise. I mean, there's nothing really wrong with it (though it's kind of fatty and full of cholesterol), but I just like it. It makes my sandwich slide down my throat, and gives it a little tangy taste. And The Wife and I have had some lean times, but I don't think we've ever taken mayonnaise off the shopping list. We can always buy more, and they'll just keep making it.
Or I might could learn to make my own, or switch over to mustard entirely, or just use nothing at all. Maybe I've got a problem with mayonnaise supply, or maybe I'm addicted to the stuff, or maybe I'm just a little short on creativity.
Mmmmm…. mayo… pregnant lady is up for a 6 am snack….
Guerdon to you for using the word adroitly!


Head2Head Sports keeps score for you! During the NBA Playoffs your picks earn one fantasy point for each on-court point scored by your pro players. Pick the players that you think will have the most impact on the court throughout the playoffs.
Please keep in mind that your player choices are locked at tip-off of the first game on Sunday, April 14th. Once picks are locked, we will provide boxscore and standings updates daily.
NOTE: Flexible trading procedures are in place, meaning any players whose playoff games start before April 14th will be locked and unavailable for selection or removal from rosters at tip-off of their respective games. So set your lineups early!
H2H Fantasy Buck$ may be redeemed for other paid contest or merchandise in our catalog. FB$ awards will be credited at the end of the scoring period (conclusion of the NBA Finals).


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Turns out there's a lot more to Anjuna than hippies, treatment trance and the Full Moon. Below, Sulaika DSouza takes us on a tour of some of the laidback cafes and restaurants that serve as ideal chill spaces in the otherwise busy-by-night beach haven. It could have something to do with the part spiritual, part… Read more »
Home Stories Food & Drink Anjuna and the Art of Chill
Anjuna and the Art of Chill
by Sulaika Dsouza 24/01/2013
Turns out there's a lot more to Anjuna than hippies, treatment trance and the Full Moon. Below, Sulaika DSouza takes us on a tour of some of the laidback cafes and restaurants that serve as ideal chill spaces in the otherwise busy-by-night beach haven.
It could have something to do with the part spiritual, part acid and part cosmic air which envelopes Anjuna. How else can you explain this yin yang, that the hub for booming music is also home to a host of art cafés which are laid back oases of quiet?
And sometimes the oasis and the boom-boom are in the same place.
A good example along the flea market road is Cafe Delish, a Zen-inspired garden cafe put together by Jane Tregunna and backed by her partner Allan Bainbridge.
While Jane sees to everything from the menu to the decor and design, along with organising their special Monday BBQ Electro-Swing nights, Brian is the in-house DJ, astrologer and psychologist.
Astro-Life is a free service delivered by Brian to "let people know a little more about their inner selves through astrology". Seems the tea leaves here are for more than just chai.
A statue of the Buddha at Cafe Delish, Anjuna.
Along with quirky food for the soul and international alternative chill music, there are organic culinary offerings like "fairy and magic" cup cakes with fresh cream or icing on top, homemade muesli, vegan chocolate cake, organic coffee from South India, fresh salads and more.
For those who dare to push the vegan envelope even further, there's also raw flax seed cookies, spirulina balls and raw chocolate, which Jane says "makes you feel like you're in love."
Everything down to the dogs at Delish have a chilled-out aura. To begin with, the canines here are called 'Strawberry' and 'Lemon' and they literally dog the cafe's clients, hanging out with them even at night parties.
Jane calls them their "cafe ambassadors or ambassadogs!"
Further up the Anjuna beach road is Free Soul Café, operated by chef Madhu Mehta and her son Kapil Mehta, who's incidentally the owner, manager and waiter, too. The Mehta's have turned their backs on home town of Jaipur in Rajasthan, after being mesmerised by Goa, specifically the "laidback attitude of Goan life, the afternoon siesta and sussegado lifestyle."
According to Kapil, an invisible but unmistakable nudge of destiny pushed in the direction of starting a café here. How else can you explain a no objection certificate (NOC) for the project within two days of applying to the local panchayat?
Free Soul Cafe, Anjuna.
Free Soul Cafe is cosy and warm, a mix of ethnic art and prints made by Madhu on the vibrant walls. A space removed from the buzz of Anjuna beach and its party music, despite being just a few hundred metres away.
As a policy, the café does not insist on purchase and is open to anyone who would like to sit, relax, and use their free wi-fi service, all day, if need be.
Almost audaciously positioned opposite Domino's Pizza at Mazalwado, Anjuna, Café Lambretta's charm is quite the opposite of what the multi-national pizza chain conventionally considers its Unique Selling Proposition.
Unlike the robotic and precise pizza manufacturing across the road, the café offers gourmet wood-fired pizzas and other Italian cuisine. The Italian themed restaurant cafe, is owned by Bollywood actor Aditya Pancholi, former male model Zulfi Syed and another fellow named Niyaz Ahmed. Set in a Portuguese villa, its décor and photo spreads of Florence and Rome reflect a passion for all things Italian.
Closer to the beach, the Elephant Art Café (see top pic), managed by Lynford D'Souza and Faiz Dadarkar, is an encounter with art itself. With minimalistic design, this place is a courtyard pavilion overlooking the sea. Whitewashed walls and with vibrant art lined all along it, the cafe has a classy Mediterranean chic vibe.
Cafe Artjuna.
With a section dedicated to an art gallery and boutique shop, Elephant Art Cafe delivers more than just a relaxed environment. The art gallery/studio, open to the creative individual, holds workshops for those interested in exploring their inner artist.
Lastly but certainly not leastly is the lovely Artjuna, located a bit inland from the beach on the flea market road. Owned by a hip Israeli named Moshe Inbar and his terrific wife Anastasia, the café boasts deliciously prepared salad, sandwiches and other light fare. Located in an old Portuguese house, Artjuna is also home to a Lifestyle Shop featuring Moshe's handmade leather bags and many other artistic creations (including jewellery, belts, hammocks and lampshades) from an array of designers. There's also an event space and kids' play area.
These cafes prove Anjuna is not just about wild music and rave parties. Though certainly the Anjunaphile has found something more to rave about.
Cafe Lambretta
How to get in touch with these cafes.
Cafe Delish
At Flea Market Rd, Anjuna
Free Soul Cafe
At Anjuna beach
@ 9860837449
Elephant art Cafe
At Goemcar Vaddo, Anjuna
At Monteiro Vaddo, Anjuna
At Anjuna


The goal of this module and the following discussion is for you to begin thinking about the role of diversity in your daily life. In this discussion, we will talk about what is racial diversity in the city and state in which you life. For this task, you are to research what your community make up is. Consult your local and state economic development or governmental offices to find out. One excellent government resource available on the Internet is the U.S. Census Bureau.
Once you locate your area, please write about your community in Kapolei, Hawaii. Tell us what other forms of diversity exist in your community. Do you feel that people in your community communicate effectively with diverse audiences, or do you feel that communication needs to improve?
Previous Previous post: State the importance of identifying risks and categorizing them as high, medium or low probability.
Next Next post: Identify, define, and describe the various primary research methods, including both quantitative and qualitative research instruments.


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Home / News & Reviews / News / Meet the modeler: Neptali Martinez
Meet the modeler: Neptali Martinez
By Neptali Martinez | December 5, 2021
Have fun and enjoy the hobby, but be prepared for what Mother Nature can throw your way
How did you get started in the hobby?
The author stands in his garden railway. Note the size of the coal tower he built at right.
My earlier memories of model trains go back to first grade. On my way to school, we would pass by the front window of a store that would set up a layout during Christmas time. Later I learned that it was an HO train set, but at that time all I knew was that I had to stop by that window on the way to and from school to see the train go around the loop of track.
For one reason or another I never got a train set as a child, but as soon as I began working and had my own money I went to America's Hobby Center (in New York) to buy an HO train set. Thus began a long history of buying an engine here, a couple of cars there, some track in one visit to the hobby store, some switches during the following visit.
What was your first large scale locomotive?
The author built this massive coal tower. Building structures has become an enjoyable part of the hobby. Photo by Neptali Martinez
For many years I had been collecting HO engines and cars until one day I happened to visit a craft store. It was not a train store, but on one of the shelves behind the cashier, there was this red LGB diesel engine and a couple of passenger cars. I don't remember too many details about the pieces, just that they were huge and beautiful.
Once I was bitten by the LGB bug there was no going back to HO. Soon after my encounter with G scale, I went to Trainworld in Brooklyn and purchased a Mogul in the maroon Pennsylvania livery, a couple of passenger cars, and a caboose to make a train. Although I continued to work on some of the HO trains, by then my heart focused on large scale.
What's your favorite part of the hobby?
As I began to build my garden railway, I discovered that building the structures like the trestle, the bridge (see more in the February 2017 issue of Garden Railways,), the coaling tower, a blue cottage, a pergola (Spring 2019), two tunnel portals, the signal tower, the water tower, fencing (August 2016 issue), etc., was what I enjoyed the most.
The author used a Lionel beacon tower as the starting point for this forest watch tower. It was featured in the February 2016 issue of Garden Railways.
It gave me a chance to use my wood working skills and tools [See an article about his low-cost cutting tool in the August 2015 issue, Ed.]. This in turn resulted in my writing and publishing in Garden Railways a number of articles about some of the structures I built for the railway, which also turned out to be a favorite aspect of the hobby.
What's your least favorite part?
As time went by, the world of electronics made great advances and the "bells and whistles" in model trains became sophisticated and a common feature, especially in large-scale models, which afforded more room for circuit boards and related components. I was not attracted to this area of the hobby because I was afraid that due to my lack of electronics knowledge, I would fry the electronic board of a very expensive piece of equipment. That kept me away from dismantling an engine and working on the electronics.
This trestle was built in the author's workshop before installation outdoors. Photo by Neptali Martinez
What has been your biggest modeling success?
When we purchased our current home, the first thing I did was to stake out the portion of the yard that would eventually become the G scale railway (notice the term "railway" as opposed to layout).
Space, budget, and time, limitations, kept me from putting together my dreamed garden railway. However, in 2013, after I retired, time became available. By then I had slowly gathered enough track, switches, and rolling stock to allow me to break ground. But more importantly, I had gathered a substantial amount of information, on what works and on what does not work by religiously reading the articles in Garden Railways magazine. So, I would say that completing the railway has been my biggest modeling success.
The final trestle installed on the Cumbres y Valle Verde. Photo by Neptali Martinez
What was your biggest modeling mistake?
Although most of the railway is fine, there is a portion of the track that climbs a 3% grade at the end of a curve, which apparently turned out to be too steep since many trains get stuck there spinning their wheels. I've done some regrading, which has helped some, but I think I need to rework that entire curve to eliminate that hump.
If I ever have to build another railway, I will pay closer attention to the grade, to make sure it is free of train-stopping "humps."
A view of the scenic Cumbres y Valle Verde. Photo by Neptali Martinez
What advice would you give to a new hobbyist?
For those starting with garden railways, I would say that you need to be prepared to, and be accepting of, what Mother Nature will throw at you. This includes inclement weather (extreme cold/heat, torrential rain, snow and ice), flora impact (leaves, twigs, acorns, seeds, tree zap, etc.), fauna force (bug juice, bird droppings, raccoon droppings, squirrel damage, other vermin), and depending on your geographical location, I'm sure you could add more issues that the outdoor world has to offer.
Nonetheless, regardless of the kind of model trains we work with, and regardless of the challenges we face, at the end of the day, we have to remember that we are having fun. We are creating our own miniature world. We are our own railroad barons. We run our own railway empires. Of course, that is until we have to drop everything we are doing on the railway because the boss says, "OK, time for dinner! Come to the table!"
Garden Railways: The Complete Collection 1984-2015 DVD-ROM
This compilation includes 192 complete issues of Garden Railways and access to every full-size drawing ever published!
Building Structures for Your Garden Railway
Create structures that work in an outdoor setting.
Model Railroader "Slow Approach" Face Mask
Ensure a safe, slow approach from others with this railroad themed mask - exclusively from Model Railroader magazine!


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Q: Tabela com espaçamento em resoluções mobile/tablet Desenvolvendo um email marketing, me deparei com espaçamentos (de aproximadamente 1px) que aparecem entre as colunas porém esse espaçamento só aparece em resoluções menores de 980px.
O código foi gerado através do software Fireworks e teve algumas modifcações feitas por mim após.
Já utilizei diversas técnicas como remover borda, padding e spacing da tabela porém mesmo assim não funcionou.
Segue imagem abaixo:

Segue código: https://guitarcamera.com/email-marketing/watch-demo/watch-demo.html

A: Depois de bastante pesquisa descobri que o termo para esse problema é "hairline".
É um comportamento padrão que ocorre na maiora dos dispositivos mobile. Não há um método de resolve-lo, apenas é possíve disfarça-lo colocando o background ou bordas com a cor predominante ou de fundo (geralmente branco).
A dica para quem estiver passando por isso é evitar criar email marketing que seja necessário criar recortes em imagens.
Segue a fonte: https://litmus.com/community/discussions/5230-hairline-lines-around-images-in-tables

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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The Master's Voice
Made in 1716 by Carlo Antonio Testore, this stylish double bass was once the companion of Giovanni Bottesini.
Stefan Krattenmacher examines the instrument and ist histtory.Like many double basses from the early 18th century, Milanese maker Carlo Antonio Testore (1693-1765) built this instrument as a three-stringer. Tuned to a-d-g, the lack of the bottom string enables greater playability and frees up the sound, having far less pressure on the table. Giovanni Bottesini seemed to have preferred this set-up and wrote his own compositions within the range of this instrument. In fact, his motto might have been: 'Playing the bass is hard enough, therefore you shouldn't complicate things with too many strings.'
Made in Milan in 1716, Bottesini bought this double bass after discovering it in a marionette theatre, where it had laid in a dark and dusty room since the death of its previous owner, the Milanese bassist Fiando. When Bottesini purchased the instrument it was in poor condition, but once cleaned up it was to accompany Bottesini throughout his life. Carlo Antonio Testore made this bass when he was 23 and it was clearly influenced by the late-17th century Milanese violin-making tradition, a time when the profession's economy was very buoyant. Working until 1765, when he was 78, Carlo Antonio Testore was a more prolific maker than his father, Carlo Giuseppe Testore (c.1660-1716), and in later years his style could vary quite considerably from that of both his father and the Grancino family.
This instrument, with its compact shape, shows grace and elegance throughout. And the more we look at the complex shape of Testore's work, the more we realise that this model, with its open C-bouts (typical of the Milanese school at that time), the slightly sloping shoulders and the powerful, rounded bottom, is created with harmony and style. The well-proportioned outline makes it seem quite large, but after looking at the measurements we learn that the body width of 49.4cm (top bouts), 36.2cm (centre bouts) and 64.7cm (lower bouts) is rather on the medium side. The corners have a fairly worn appearance, but with some imagination one could see the young master's courage, making long and elegant corners which still look strong and suit the outline of the instrument. Much of the soft, dark-brown varnish still remains. Laid on a striking, dark golden-brown ground, the varnish is of a thick consistency and adds to the characteristic features of the instrument.
The inward-pointing f-holes are unique to Testore's work. The shafts are rather narrow, but perform a parallel curve into the circles, of which the upper circle looks bigger than the lower one. However, the cut, with its straight line and precision of the soundholes, shows a great master at work. The lower f- hole wing is slightly hollowed. Testore, like his father and the Grancinos, preferred to finish the woodwork using just a scraper, a technique which alters the levels between the winter grain and the summer grain, forming the ideal base for a three-century-old patina.
The four-piece table is made of a distinctive medium-grained spruce and the purfling is made out of poplar or a similar wood. While the purfling's white centre is slightly bigger than the usual medium width, the stained-black stripes are in relation to it; placed close to the edge, the double-purfling floats neatly into the corners. The flat, poplar back is also made of four pieces and is completely straight. Its outline marks consist of a double-ink line and are worn in the common places (corners, right-hand upper bout, lower bouts). To ink the outline, rather than cutting and purfling into the back, is characteristic of the Milanese school. This feature saved time and was later seen on many German instruments and on early Lowland (Flanders) instruments. This magnificent scroll is kept fairly narrow at the top edge in order to give it flowing elegance. The width of the ears is wide in comparison and adds more detail to the character. The chamfers are small, emphasising master craftsmanship, and the side cuts of the scroll are very clean.
For the past 25 years this double bass has been kept in a private collection in Japan. Its owner, a retired doctor and amateur bassist who plays the Testore in various orchestras, bought it from a dealer in Tokyo; before that it was played in Holland. Although kept in Japan, the bass has travelled to Europe recently and was seen in an exhibition in Cremona's town hall last October. It could also be heard during the fourth International Giovanni Bottesini Double Bass Competition in neighbouring Crema that same month, when artistic director Franco Petracchi gave a recital on the instrument. According to German bass professor Günther Klaus, it sounded as free and as powerful as if Bottesini had played a concert on it the night before.
Originally published in Double Bassist 13, Summer 2000,
For further information, please visit www.doublebassist.com
or contact dbassist@orpheuspublications.com