text:
in: Galleries, Character Galleries, Anthony Duos,
Anthony Wiggle/Gallery
< Anthony Wiggle
This page is an image gallery for Anthony Wiggle. Please add to the contents of this page, but only images that pertain to the article.
Murray, Anthony, Phillip and Jeff
Anthony in the "Get Ready To Wiggle" 1991 music video
Anthony and Greg
Anthony at Darling Harbour
Anthony and Dorothy
Anthony and Murray
Anthony (wearing Silver) on Uncle Noah's ark
Anthony (wearing Silver) on Play School
Anthony and Jeff
Anthony in "ABC For Kids: Live In Concert"
Anthony in "Let's Wiggle" book
Anthony in "Wiggle Time!"
Anthony and Sofia
Anthony and Anthony S.
Anthony and Leonardo
Anthony on "Carols in the Domain"
Anthony in 1994
Anthony and his teddy bear
Anthony in "Yummy Yummy"
Anthony and Luke
Anthony (wearing White) and Henry
Anthony in "Big Red Car"
Anthony in "Big Red Car" end credits
Anthony in "Big Red Car Tour"
Anthony in backstage
Anthony in backstage from 1996
Anthony in "Wake Up Jeff!" original version
Anthony in "Wake Up Jeff!"
Anthony and Captain
Anthony and Wags
Anthony in "Wake Up Jeff!" epilogue
Anthony in "Wake Up Jeff!" end credits
Anthony and Lisa Barry
Anthony in "Wiggly, Wiggly Christmas"
Anthony in Wiggledance!
Anthony in "Wiggly, Wiggly Christmas" 1997
Anthony in Starlight Foundation Video month commercial
Anthony in Wiggles sticker book
Anthony interviewing for "The Wiggles Movie"
Anthony in "The Wiggles Movie"
Anthony in the Big Red Car
Anthony blubbering
Anthony cold
Anthony (in purple shirt) screaming
Anthony in the Wigglehouse
Anthony in "A Day Out with The Wiggles"
Anthony in "Cooking Fun with The Wiggles" book
Anthony in "Yummy Yummy (1998 video)"
Anthony in "Yummy Yummy" 1998 epilogue
Anthony in "Wiggle Time! (1998 video)"
Anthony in "The Wiggles Big Show"
AnthonyinTheWigglesBigShowDeletedScene.jpg
Anthony in "The Wiggles Big Show" deleted scene
Anthony in New Zealand
Anthony and Spearhead
Anthony on "Hey Hey It's Saturday"
Anthony and Daryl
Anthony and Plucka Duck
Anthony in "The Balloon Chase"
Anthony's title
Anthony in "The Wiggles" TV Series
Anthony in "Funny Greg"
Anthony in "Muscleman Murray"
Anthony in "Spooked Wiggles"
Anthony in "Anthony's Friend"
Anthony in "Foodman"
Anthony in "The Tennis Ball Chase"
Anthony in "Jeff the Mechanic"
Anthony in "Butterfly Net Chase"
Anthony in "Lilly"
Anthony in "The Party"
Anthony in "Wiggle Opera"
Anthony rolling down the hill
TootToot!171.jpg
Anthony in "Toot Toot!"
Anthony at Australia's Wonderland
Anthony and Sam Moran
Anthony in "Haircut"
Anthony in "Disneyland Special" prologue
Anthony on Qantas airplane
Anthony in Disneyland
Anthony at Disney Partners Statue
Anthony in "The Wiggles Live at Disneyland Park"
Anthony at Sleeping Beauty Castle
Anthony in Tomorrowland
Anthony in Fantasyland
Anthony on King Arthur Carrousel
Anthony in Toontown
Anthony in "The Wiggles Live at Disneyland" epilogue
Anthony in "A Day with the Wiggles"
Anthony in Puppet form.
Anthony on Cleo Magazine
Anthony in "The Wiggly Big Show"
Anthony in "The Wiggly Big Show" alternate scene
Anthony in Wiggly Backstage
Anthony, Fergus and Pasqua
Anthony in "Wiggle Food"
Anthony sleeping
Anthony waking up
Anthony in "Numbers & Counting"
Anthony in "Dancing"
Anthony in the yellow shirt
Anthony in "Dressing Up"
Anthony and Flora Door
Anthony as a caveman
Anthony in "At Play"
Anthony in "Safety"
Anthony in "Storyteling"
Anthony in "Friends"
Anthony in "Multicultural"
Anthony in "Hygiene"
Anthony and his puppet form
Anthony blowing bubble
Anthony in cartoon form
Anthony in "Animals"
Anthony in "History"
Anthony in "History" epilogue
Anthony in "Family"
Anthony in "Movement"
Anthony in "Nutrition"
Anthony in "Directions"
Anthony in "Manners"
Anthony in "Travel"
Anthony in "Play"
Anthony in "The Body"
Anthony in "Communication"
Anthony in "Work"
Anthony in "Imagination"
Anthony in "Cows and Ducks"
Anthony in Mothers Group Concert
Anthony in hospital
Anthony in "It's a Wiggly Wiggly World!"
Anthony in "It's a Wiggly, Wiggly World Live in Concert"
Anthony's cartoon title
Anthony on "This Is Your Life"
Anthony on "The Today Show"
Anthony at Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade
Anthony in "Anthony Loves His Food" electronic storybook
Anthony on "2MMM"
Anthony and B1
Anthony in "Yule Be Wiggling: Behind the Scenes"
Anthony in "Yule Be Wiggling"
Anthony at Wiggle Park
Anthony as a CGI elf
Anthony in "Hoop-Dee-Doo it's a Wiggly Party"
Anthony in CGI
CGI Anthony in Caveland
Anthony on "Sale of the Century" game show
Anthony in backstage in Ireland
Anthony in Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade
Anthony in "Wiggly Party: Live in Concert"
Anthony on "Steve Irwin's Crocodile Diaries"
Anthony in "Wiggly Safari" ad
Anthony in "Wiggly Safari"
Anthony off the stage
Anthony on "Big Brother"
Anthony as an emu
Anthony and his brother, Paul
Anthony and Joey Fatone
Anthony bobblehead
Anthony in "Lights, Camera, Action, Wiggles!" TV Series
Anthony in "Lights, Camera, Action, Wiggles!" TV Series epilogue
Anthony's Workshop Animation
Anthony and Jerry Seinfeld
Anthony on "Yes Dear"
Anthony in New York City
Anthony in "The Lost Joey" electronic storybook
Moon Anthony in "Space Dancing!"
Anthony in "Space Dancing!" (Live-Action)
CGI Anthony in "Space Dancing!"
Anthony in spaceship
Anthony at Planet Rock Star
Anthony in Teeny Weeny Land
Gloomy Anthony sleeping
Anthony in "Whoo Hoo! Wiggly Gremlins!"
Anthony with Kobe and Gianna Bryant
Anthony and Sam
Anthony as a doll in toy commercial
Anthony plush toy
Anthony toy figure
Anthony on "FRESH"
Anthony in "Behind the Scenes of Cold Spaghetti Western"
Anthony in The Wiggles' Asia tour
Anthony at the Great Wall of China
Anthony in Hong Kong
Anthony on "Sunrise"
Anthony playing cricket
Anthony and Jeff Fatt
Anthony on "Today"
Anthony and Tony Henry
Anthony and Greg Truman
Anthony in "LIVE Hot Potatoes!"
Anthony in "LIVE Hot Potatoes!" epilogue
Anthony in "Top of the Tots"
Anthony, Fergus and Pasqua Field
Anthony in "Wiggly Work" electronic storybook
Anthony on "The Crocodile Hunter Diaries"
Anthony in "Cold Spaghetti Western"
Anthony and Brett Clarke
Anthony cowboy doll
Anthony in a St. Vinnies ad
Anthony in "How Wags Almost Missed The Show" electronic storybook
Anthony in "Santa's Rockin'!"
Anthony in "Dorothy's Spots" electronic storybook
Anthony wearing a cast due to an injury
Anthony in "Search For the Fifth Wiggle" interview
Anthony in "The Wiggles Show!" TV Series
Anthony in "Dorothy's Ballet"
Anthony in "Can You (Point Your Fingers And Do The Twist?) (2005)"
Anthony in "Friendly Feathersword Crew"
Anthony in "Kangaroo Dance"
Anthony and Dr. Lucy
Anthony in "Bow Wow Wow" outside version
Anthony in "A Wiggly Mystery"
Anthony in "Wiggly Animation"
Anthony in "Wiggly Friends"
Anthony in "Train Dance"
Anthony in "S.S Feathersword"
Anthony in "Sailing Around the World"
Anthony in "Jeff and the Lumpy Mattress" electronic storybook
Anthony and his daughter, Lucia
Anthony in spacesuit
Anthony in "Little Rock" concert
Anthony in "Little Rock" concert epilogue
Anthony and Shaquille O'Neal
Anthony in "Santa's Rockin'!" concert
Anthony and Caterina Mete
Animated Anthony in "Here Comes The Big Red Car" intro
Anthony in "Here Comes The Big Red Car"
Sweaty Anthony
Anthony playing Acoustic Maton Guitar in Wiggly Animation
Anthony Vocalizing
Anthony in "Anthony is Blue" electronic storybook
Anthony in Wiggly Animation
Anthony moved to the fridge in Wiggly Animation.
Anthony gets the fruit salad
Anthony has fruit salad
Anthony in "Wiggledancing! Live In The U.S.A."
Anthony in "Wiggledancing! Live In The U.S.A." epilogue
Anthony in "Greg's Musical Surprise" electronic storybook
Anthony and Craig Ferguson
Anthony in "Splish Splash Big Red Boat"
Anthony in "The Big Red Boat" electronic storybook
Anthony singing "The Cockroaches: She's the One"
Anthony in "Racing to the Rainbow"
Anthony and the New England Patriots
Anthony sleeping in "Racing to the Rainbow"
Anthony at Sydney Harbour
Anthony on island
Anthony in "The Rainbow Palace" electronic storybook
Anthony in promo picture of "Racing to the Rainbow"
Anthony at the Australian High Commission
Anthony in "Wiggledancing! Live On Stage"
Anthony at Luna Park
Anthony in Luna Park concert
Anthony on Dorothy's Rosy Tea Cup ride
Anthony at Dreamworld
Anthony at the Steve Irwin Memorial Service
Anthony on "He Changed Our World"
Anthony on "David Tench Tonight"
Anthony at the Burswood Entertainment Complex
Anthony in "Wiggledancing! Live In Concert"
Anthony at Randwick Children's Hospital
Anthony on ABC
Anthony on "The Big Idea"
Anthony in "Getting Strong!"
Anthony in "Health and Physical Development"
Anthony in "Language and Literacy"
Anthony in "Wags Mixes Some Colours" electronic storybook
Anthony and his family
Anthony and Sonia Kruger
Anthony in Hot Potato Studios
Anthony in Hot Potato Studios costume room
Anthony in "Pop Go The Wiggles!: Behind the Scenes"
Anthony at Six Flags
Anthony on "Fitzness"
Anthony in "Pop Go The Wiggles!"
Anthony in "Little Miss Muffet Joins The Wiggles in Concert" electronic storybook
Anthony on "Fox and Friends"
Anthony in "Steve Irwin Day" commercial
Anthony in "Wiggle and Learn" TV Series: Behind the Scenes
Anthony and his daughter, Maria
Anthony in "Pop Go The Wiggles Show!"
Anthony and Richard Wilkins
Anthony in "Red Nose Day" advert
Anthony wearing a red nose
Anthony in "Wiggle and Learn" TV Series
Anthony and Logan
Anthony in "You Make Me Feel Like Dancing"
Anthony in Sydney
Anthony in Manchster Apollo concert
Anthony at Six Flags New England
Anthony in "Sing a Song of Wiggles"
Anthony on "The Bonnie Hunt Show"
Anthony in "The Wiggles Go Bananas!" opening sequence
Anthony in "The Wiggles Go Bananas!"
Anthony in Africa
Anthony in "Safety Around Dogs"
Anthony in "The Wiggles Big, Big Show!" prologue
Anthony in "The Wiggles Big, Big Show!"
Anthony in "The Wiggles Big, Big Show!" end credits
Anthony on National Career Development Week
Anthony in "Wiggly Waffle": Behind the Scenes
Anthony in "Wiggly Waffle"
Anthony and Tim Rosso
Anthony, Merrick Watts and Tim Rosso
Anthony on "Hot Poppin' Popcorn" set
Anthony in Hot Potato Studios green room
Anthony on "The Merrick and Rosso Show"
Anthony in "Hot Poppin' Popcorn"
AnthonyandPaulPaddink.jpg
Anthony and Paul Paddink
Anthony in "Circus Practice" electronic storybook
Anthony on "Newswatch"
Anthony in "The Wiggles Big, Big Show In The Round"
Anthony and John Field
Anthony in "Hot Potatoes! The Best of the Wiggles"
Anthony with his son, Antonio
Anthony Wiggle in cartoon form for "Wiggle Time!"
Anthony in "Let's Eat!: Behind the Scenes"
Anthony in "Let's Eat!"
Anthony and Reg Mombassa
Anthony and Martin Plaza
Anthony in "Wiggly Circus" concert
Anthony in "The Wiggles' Great Adventure!"
Anthony in St. Bartholomew's Church
Anthony on "CBS Early Show"
Anthony at Q101 Studios
Anthony and Ryan Parker
Anthony and Simon
Anthony and Plucka Duck hugging
Anthony in "Greatest Hits"
Anthony in "The Wiggles' Australia Day Concert Special"
Anthony and Al Roker
Anthony's title in Ukulele Baby!"
Anthony in "Ukulele Baby!"
Anthony and Peter O'Doherty
Anthony in "Wiggly Songtime!"
Anthony in "The Wiggles' Big Birthday!"
Anthony in Northern Territory
Anthony in Darwin
Anthony in Bendigo
Anthony in Geelong
Anthony in Tasmania
Anthony in "The Wiggles' Special Community Announcement: The World is Beautiful"
Anthony in "Ukulele Baby!" concert
Anthony holding his favourite violin
Anthony in Abu Dhabi
Anthony in Paris, France
Anthony in Ireland
Anthony in Scotland
Anthony on "Daybreak"
Anthony and Brad (Jeff's fill-in Wiggle)
Anthony in "Big Birthday Australia Tour" advert
Anthony in "It's Always Christmas With You!"
Anthony and the Chooky Dancers
Anthony and The Field Kids
Anthony wearing a sling due to another injury
Anthony at Powerhouse Museum
Anthony in "The Wiggles' Big Birthday Show!"
Anthony in "Waltzing Matilda" video clip
Anthony and James Arthur Chen
Anthony's name in "Surfer Jeff"
Anthony at Royal Botanic Gardens
Anthony in "Surfer Jeff"
Anthony and Emma Watkins
Anthony in his new blue skivvy shirt
Anthony in "Getting Strong" concert
Anthony and Bláthnaid Conroy-Murphy
Anthony and Rachel Wyld
Anthony in Royal Children's hospital
Anthony and Simon Pryce
Anthony in "Baby Love Nappy Pants" commercial
Anthony at Tower of London
Anthony in "Celebration!"
Anthony and Lachy Gillespie
Anthony in "Celebration!" deleted scene
Anthony on "This Morning"
Anthony on "ABC News"
Anthony at Hughes Spalding Children's Hospital"
Anthony and Simon in Training
Anthony in "Get Reading!" commercial
Anthony in "The Wiggles Meet The Symphony Orchestra"
Anthony in Hot Potato Merchandise Museum
Anthony in Hot Potato Studio backstage
Anthony on "Time From the Line"
Anthony on "The Morning Show"
Anthony on Studio 12 News
Anthony in in "Beep Beep, Buckle Up" music video
Anthony in "O Canada!"
Anthony in Toronto, Canada
Anthony and the Wiggles in Training
Anthony and Emma in Training
Anthony and Lachy in Training
Anthony on "Breakfast Television"
Anthony on Wildcats TV
Anthony in Volkswagen Big Red Car Auction commercial
Anthony in "Christmas Celebration Tour!"
Anthony and Emma
Anthony and Lachy
Anthony and Troy Cassar-Daley
Anthony in "Wiggly Showtime"
Anthony in "Taking Off!"
Anthony in 'Peanut Butter'.
Anthony wearing glasses
Anthony at Hyde Park, Sydney
Anthony in Bidwell
Anthony at Westfield Parramatta
Anthony in "Ready, Steady, Wiggle!" TV Series
Anthony in "Taking Off!" concert
Anthony at the Sydney Royal Easter Show
Anthony, Murray, Jeff and Blathnaid Conroy-Murphy Other wiggles
Anthony at 104.3 MYfm Studio
Anthony in "Food Allergy Week" commercial
Anthony in "Corous Feeds Kids" message
Anthony in "Power Through the Day" music video
Anthony on "OMG! Insider!"
Anthony on "Fox News"
Anthony on Citi Field
Anthony in "Meet The Musicians"
Anthony at Sirius XM studio
Anthony in "Furry Tales" opening sequence
Anthony in "Furry Tales"
Anthony in "Wash Your Hands"
Anthony in "Is That Captain Feathersword?"
Anthony in "Hula Hoop Symphony"
Anthony in "Wiggly Yoga"
Anthony in "Invisible Lachy"
Anthony in "Let's All Shake!"
Anthony and Jackson Keleher
Anthony and Zamel the Camel
Anthony, Paul, John and Luke
Anthony in "Pumpkin Face"
Anthony and Mumbles the Monster
Anthony and Gregory Griggs
Anthony and Dr. Murray da Cook
Anthony and Dr. Kendall Yoga
Anthony in "Go Santa Go! Behind the Scenes"
Anthony at Mix FM studio
Anthony on "Wall Street Journal Live"
Anthony and Lee Hawkins
Anthony on "BT Vancouver"
Anthony and his new Anthony doll
Anthony new plush doll
Anthony at Toys R Us
Anthony and the iTunes band
Anthony in "Go Santa Go!"
Anthony at the North Pole
Anthony at St Thomas Aquinas Primary School
Anthony in Hobart
Cartoon of Anthony
Cartoon Anthony dancing to "Hot Potato"
Cartoon Anthony in pyjamas
Anthony in his main page
Anthony and The Field Brothers
Anthony on "The Daily Edition"
Anthony in "Carols in the Domain" interview
Anthony in "Ready, Steady, Wiggle! Tour"
Paul, John, Jeff, Anthony and Murray
John and Anthony on "Carols in the Domain"
Anthony in "Hot Potatoes! The Best of the Wiggles" (2013)
Anthony at Australia Day Lunch
Anthony in "Apples & Bananas"
Anthony as Anthony Rowley
Anthony as Little Boy Blue
Anthony as Old MacDonald
Anthony in Australia Day 2014 concert
Anthony at Patrician Brothers' College
Anthony at Westfield Liverpool
Anthony in "Apples & Bananas" Tour
Anthony on Easter
Anthony in "Wiggle House"
Anthony in "Ready, Steady, Wiggle!" TV Series 2
Anthony in "Anthony Forgets"
Anthony in "Anthony's Singing"
Anthony in "Beaky Overeats"
Anthony in "Food, Trains and Animals"
Anthony in "Treehouse Big Day Out"
Anthony on Movember
Anthony in "Rock & Roll Preschool"
Anthony's Title in Rock & Roll Preschool
Anthony and Jamie Oliver at the Sydney opera house
Anthony in "The Wiggles Meet The Orchestra!"
Anthony in "Treehouse Big Day Out 2!"
Anthony, Paul and Lynette
Anthony and Michael MacDonald
Anthony in "The Wiggles BIG SHOW! & CinderEmma"
Anthony in "Wiggle Town!"
Anthony in "Wiggle Town!" epilogue
Anthony in The Wiggles' reunion concert
Anthony being filmed in Tasmania
Anthony in "Wiggle Town!" TV Series
Anthony in "Dance Dance!"
Anthony in "Nursery Rhymes"
Anthony in "Wiggle Around Australia"
Anthony in "Duets"
Anthony in "Wiggly, Wiggly Christmas!"
Anthony in Wiggle Pop! Big Show poster
Anthony in a Wiggle Pop promo
Anthony in his Facebook Livestream
Anthony signing his favourite colour in Auslan
Anthony in a Nursery Rhymes 2 promo
Anthony with a Google Assistant
Anthony on Aus Music T-shirt Day
Singing Anthony Doll from Jakks Pacific
Information of Anthony in the back
Anthony With A Beard
Anthony and Elmo
Anthony's name on the Blue Wiggle Fun folder
Anthony's skivvy colour as the sign of Eating
Anthony and Nat from ABC
Anthony in "Wiggle Wiggle Wiggle! TV Series"
Anthony in "Wiggle Pop!"
Anthony in a Big Ballet Day promo
Anthony in "The Wiggles' Big Ballet Day!"
Anthony's title in Hot Potatoes! The Best of The Wiggles (2010)
Anthony in credits of Hot Potatoes! The Best of The Wiggles (2010)
Anthony in the credits of Hot Potatoes! The Best of The Wiggles (2014)
Anthony in his birthday collage
Anthony on his new folder
Anthony wearing his new guitar shades
Anthony's name on his new folder
Anthony in "Party Time!"
Anthony in a Party Time Big Show promo
Anthony and Bob Wills' star
Anthony's Name (2002-2006)
Cartoon Anthony Shadow
Anthony in "The Original Wiggles Reunion Show For Bush Fire Relief"
Anthony Balloon
Anthony and Dr. Oz
Anthony and Geraldo Rivera
Anthony in "Fun and Games"
Anthony in "Choo Choo Trains, Propeller Planes & Toot Toot Chugga Chugga Big Red Car!"
Singing Anthony Doll from Jakks Pacific Packaging side
Anthony 9 in Doll from 2004
Anthony Smiti Figure
Rare Anthony Figure from 2004
Anthony Beanie
Anthony Figure from 2013
Anthony Plush from 2015
Anthony Wiggly Buddies Plush
Singing Anthony Doll from Jakks Pacific Used
Anthony 9 in Doll New
Anthony 9 in Doll Tag
Anthony bobblehead from 2003
Anthony Hairbow
Anthony Stamp Bottom
Anthony and The Harlem Globetrotters
Anthony on "The Jimmy Kimmel Show"
Anthony talking about the "Getting Strong!" DVD
Anthony Plush by Kellytoy


text:
Jeux de Mahjong gratuits
Jeux de Solitaire en Ligne
Jeux occasionnels gratuits
Game Moms
Plaisir des Jeux de Mots
Games Qwik
Bubble Booms
Gems Blitz
Flowers Yard
Free Games Guru
Jeux d'Objets Cachés !
Mystery Arcade
Oceania Play
Grands amateurs de jeux de poissons
StumblePlay
MMO Square
Matchs difficiles
Jeux Sportifs en Direct
Online Anime Games
Apps To Play
Online Strategy Games
Online FPS Games
GameScoops
Find Games Like
WWGDB
Tanki X Fans
Jeux de Slots & Bingo
Online Bingo Games
Slot Sevens
Poker Worldz
Social Casino Games
Virtual Worlds Land
Jeux de chevaux en ligne
Virtual World Games 3D
Glamour Square
Girl Games Town
Jeux de ferme Gratuits
Pets Vale
Baby Claps
Free Virtual Reality Games
Sandbox Games
Games Like Minecraft
Games Educate Kids
Tanki X Review
Rate this Article Customize every part of your tank to build a tank that fits your playstyle and enjoy playing in the game's many breathtaking maps and exciting game modes in Tanki X!
Experience an arcade-like tank battle like no other in Tanki X
Customize every part of your tank to build a tank that fits your playstyle
Enjoy playing in the game's many breathtaking maps and exciting game modes
Leap into an exciting, arcade-like tank-vs-tank combat in this brilliant sequel to Tanki Online, Tanki X! Experience a similarly exhilarating gameplay in the game's many maps and game modes while being able to enjoy the breathtaking graphics the new massive visual overhaul has brought. With so many customizations and upgrades you can buy for your tanks, you can even build a tank that's a perfect fit for your playstyle.
Sounds fun? Great, let's get started! Unlike Tanki Online which can be played on your browser, you'll first need to download the game client from its website. After installing and signing up for an account, you can then begin customizing your default tank.
To do so, you'll need to head over to the garage. Here, you are presented with 4 different options, namely turrets, hulls, paints and supplies. Tanki X offers up to 11 types of turrets, 7 different kinds of hulls, and a slew of paints (30 to be exact) for you to design your tank the way you see fit. After all, every player is given 1k free diamonds (in-game currency) to spend on their tank in the game.
Due to the huge variety of choices, you may want to take a look at the stats of the turrets or hulls. You can do so by clicking on "Characteristics". Each turret and hull can be further upgraded, but if you want to save some costs, you could level up the mastery of the turret in order to get a significant discount to its upgrade cost. You can even unlock new skins by upgrading your turrets.
Paints are another pretty important but often neglected aspect of your tank customization. They are not only used as perfect camouflage for your tank, especially if your tank is designed to ambush other players at close range; they can also be a way for you to attract the attention of your enemies, giving your teammates the opening they need to sneak away with the enemy's flag or even come up behind your opponents while blasting them into smithereens.
Although the game itself provides periodically respawned supplies, such as speed and damage boosts, in a match, Tanki X also offers extra supplies that you can buy and then deploy when needed to. However, supplies can be picked up by anyone, including the enemy, so you will need to be sure you can get to the supplies you've bought before the enemy. Of course, there are also the mines that you can buy and then deploy after turning at sharp corners or at the top of ramps, especially when you have an enemy tank that's trailing you zealously.
Now that your tank is outfitted and ready to go, you can head over to the game lobby and pick a match to join. Each match comes with a game mode (Team deathmatch, deathmatch or capture the flag) and a map (Rio, Sandbox, Silence, Massacre and Kungur). If it's a team-based game, you can also choose which team to join depending on availability... after all, we can't let a game get too unbalanced, right? You can also spectate prior to joining a match or you could gather up a team of friends to play the game with using the Invite function.
The combat system in Tanki X is similar to Tanki Online. This means that you do not only get to shoot to destroy, you can also attempt to force an enemy tank over a cliff for example, or to tip their tank over like an overturned tortoise, forcing them to self-destruct. By playing match, you're guaranteed to get some diamonds regardless of whether your team wins or loses. However, if your team do win or that you're among the top 3 players in the match, you'll obviously get a bit more reward.
In terms of graphics and sound, Tanki X has definitely outdone its predecessor Tanki Online by multiple folds. The visuals are breathtakingly beautiful and has that cartoony feel to it. It perfectly reflects the arcade-y style of the game. The sounds are also very well-designed, allowing players to rely on their sense of hearing to detect enemies who are possibly creeping up behind them.
In short, Tanki X is definitely a huge upgrade as compared its forerunner and yet still retained the excitement and fun that Tanki Online has to offer. If you love or have loved playing Tanki Online, you may want to give Tanki X a try. You won't regret it, that's for sure!
The Social Aspects in Tanki X Tanki X may be an online third person slugfest but regardless, there is a social side to the game. Let's explore the possibilities for socialization in Tanki X. Read What We'd Like to See in Tanki X Being now on Steam means a lot to the Tanki X gaming community as this allows a lot of opportunity for additional features for the game. Here are some features that could possibly provide more to the game and the community as well. Read Tanki X as an eSports Game The rise of Tanki X as one of the most competitive, thrilling and immersive 3rd person shooter tank game proves its potential to be a title that can be used in eSports. Let's take a look why. Read Common Mistakes Newbies Make in Tanki X What a Noob does will of course affect the way the game is being played either to the dismay or amusement of the more seasoned players, but then again, everyone has to start somewhere. Read Gold Boxes in Tanki X There is this special box that when it para-drops on a Tanki X map, almost everyone in the game wants to have it. Let's take a close look at this box and why it's so important. Read A Guide to Hull-Turret Combos in Tanki X Choosing the best hull and turret combination may seem confusing but the trick is to find combinations that fit your play style. Understanding the pros and cons of the available hulls and turrets as well as 5 of the most popular combines may help you decide. Read Tanki X Map Design Maps are an integral part of any MMO shooter game as without a map there would be no battlefield. Let's discuss on how the game developers create them and how creative gamers themselves can add to them for continual growth and enjoyment of the game. Read
10 Fortnite Battle Royale Tips to Be the Last Man Standing Finding it hard to win your first game in Fortnite Battle Royale? Well, we've got some tips to help you achieve a "royale" victory and become the last man standing! Read Tips to Increase Your Winnings in Slots Games The entire appeal of slots games is the fact that they give players the chance to earn massive rewards simply by spinning the machines. However, there's a lot more to it than meets the eye and in this article we'll be giving out some tips that you can use to increase your payouts in a slots game. Read What Makes Dark Manor So Good? Dark Manor is a stunning game from Big Fish, but why is it so much fun to play and what can you do here? Read Games like Ride: Equestrian Simulation If you are looking for a game with a little competition then this is the list for you, as Ride: Equestrian Simulation takes you into the world of Equine Sports so do the others in this list. Read
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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PersonalLoans.com provides an easy and convenient way for consumers to be connected with a personal loan from $1,000 to $35,000 from its large lender network.


text:
Cítoliby (Duits: Zittolib) is een Tsjechische gemeente in de regio Ústí nad Labem, en maakt deel uit van het district Louny.
Cítoliby telt 1000 inwoners.

Geboren in Cítoliby
 Jan Jáchym Kopřiva, componist
 Karel Blažej Kopřiva, componist
 Václav Jan Kopřiva, componist
 Jakub Lokaj, componist

Gemeente in Louny

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


With a subtropical climate, unspoiled cayes (small islands), and atolls, as well as the largest barrier reef in the western hemisphere containing a dizzying array of fish and coral, it is no wonder Belize is considered one of the top diving locations in the world.
At Turtle Inn we specialize in attentive, professional dive services dedicated to safety and our guests' individual needs. We offer scuba diving equipment, snorkeling equipment, and tours, as well as a wide range of PADI (Professional Association of Diving Instructors) certification courses for both the beginner and more experienced.
All Turtle Inn dive trips are led by a licensed Tour Guide who is also a PADI Divemaster or a certified PADI Instructor. Our snorkel guides are all intimate with the local marine environment and conditions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip. A licensed boat captain will also accompany each trip and remain on board the boat at all times.
Turtle Inn uses only name brand, well-maintained scuba equipment. Our state of the art air compressors are inspected regularly and the filters are changed ahead of the manufacturers' recommendations. If you have your own gear, we will be happy to wash it, store it, and set it up for your next trip, free of charge.
Our boats are all equipped with VHF marine communication, first aid kits, life support oxygen, life vests, diver down flag, and of course, a captain that knows and respects the sea.
Turtle Inn is a proud member of the PADI International Resort Association, the world's leader in scuba diving. All of the courses offered by Turtle Inn are conducted by professional PADI instructors who follow standards set by the Professional Association of Diving Instructors. Courses include Discover Scuba Diving, Scuba Review/Scuba Tune-Up, Open Water Diver, and Adventure Diver/Advanced Open Water.
It's warm - rarely below 80°f. With that said, we still recommend wearing some sort of wetsuit or dive skin.
All certified divers must present their certification card to the dive staff prior to diving. If you do not have your card with you, please let us know the day before your trip so we can verify your status.
The Belize Recompression Chamber, located in San Pedro Town, Belize, offers hyperbaric chamber treatment with no prepayment or deposit; your insurance carrier is billed directly. Subject to a $2.00 per tank charge to support the chamber.
Discover Scuba Diving (Resort Course): If you've always wanted to try scuba diving in Belize, here's your chance to breathe underwater in a fun, convenient session. The course is completed in one day and includes all materials, equipment, one ocean dive, and a PADI Discover Scuba Card.
Open Water Diver (Getting Certified): PADI Open Water Diver is the most popular diver program in the world and your ticket to a lifetime of intense adventures. The course is completed over four days and includes all material, equipment, four ocean dives, and your temporary certification card upon completion.
Adventures in Diving/Advanced Course: The Adventures in Diving course is designed to make diving more enjoyable for both new and seasoned divers. The course involves a brief review and discussion about your specific dive interests and includes five ocean dives.
Open Water Diver Referral: If you have your signed paperwork from your instructor back home showing completion of classroom and confined water trainer, we'll take care of the rest. Four ocean dives over two days and you're certified!
Scuba Review/Refresher Course: Scuba Review is a quick confined water session that helps those divers who have been out of the water for a long period of time, or those who wish to familiarize themselves with a new equipment purchase. Course includes all materials, equipment, and a Scuba Review decal upon completion.
Please inquire for pricing details or click here for full pricing on all activities and adventures.


text:
Terry Mcmanus
Doing business in Mexico, says customs expert Steven Sonnenberg, "is not for the faint of heart. On the other hand, if it's addressed and executed skillfully, it can be extremely profitable."
Mr. Sonnenberg, a partner in Loop law firm Sonnenberg & Anderson, consults with firms considering a move into Mexico, especially within the maquiladora industry, in which components are assembled for re-export.
Despite the apparent cost benefits of operating in the area, many smaller companies lack know-how about the thicket of laws governing trade with Mexico.
That's where Mr. Sonnenberg comes in -- primarily by advising U.S. manufacturers on lowering their import and export tariffs.
"Beginning to understand this whole set of technical questions is the crux of the issues you have to contend with," says Ralph Biedermann, president of MRB Group, a Lake Bluff consultancy that's worked with Mr. Sonnenberg. "Steve has the skills to help his clients."
Setting up shop in Mexico doesn't necessarily mean manufacturers are abandoning the U.S., says Mr. Sonnenberg. "A number of companies look to contract assembly as a way to keep a factory in the U.S. going" -- by supplying the offshore plant with parts, for instance. "Mexico is attractive because it's so close."
Proximity may be convenient, but as Mr. Sonnenberg points out, companies doing business in Mexico have to contend with problems such as laborers moving between factories based on what food the company is serving in the cafeteria that week. "It's not so easy to run a factory operation in that atmosphere."


BACKGROUND: Replication studies evaluate technologies in usual use settings. METHODS: We conducted a clinical trial to determine whether reductions in clinical and economic results observed in a previous study could be replicated in a larger setting. Subjects were randomized to receive intervention (email notifications for sentinel health events sent to their care managers) or control. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: The primary outcome was the rate of emergency department visits for low severity conditions. Secondary outcomes included: medical costs and other clinical event rates. RESULTS: We randomized 13,454 individuals (intervention, 6740; control, 6714). Subjects in both groups had similar rates of clinical events and medical costs. CONCLUSION: The use of email notifications to care managers was associated with no reductions in clinical events or medical costs.


When we purchased our coach in Florida, The Colonel quickly determined that we'd be driving by the Freightliner factory in Gaffney, SC and they taught classes about the chassis (everything under our Winnebago "box"). YEAH! But they were booked for the year. BOOO!
Like any convention, some people come to rally's for the socializing (Kickoff Party, golf tournament, bean bag tournament, trivia night, a parade, coffee social every morning, an ice cream social, and state row parties), others for the live music throughout the day and finally the people hoping to get service at the factory (No appointments taken. You sign up on a list and they call you. They anticipated servicing 600!!). As new RV owners, we came for the seminars & to meet with vendors.
Parking is in the Winnebago's Rally Grounds across from the factory, ie. a farmer's field (Don't be scared. There were brand new 45 ft Grand Tours & Ellipse's parked out there!). They open the grounds up for $20/night for the week before the rally, so that people can trickle in (to avoid the crush of 1000 RV's arriving at the same time!). The same applies to departure on Saturday morning—you can stay until Tuesday for no extra charge (or Friday if you're in Camp Freightliner).
Services: You share a power pedestal with your neighbor for electric. There is a water spigot at the end of every other row. We have two hoses but that wasn't enough so they encourage a "water brigade—great way to meet your neighbors". Our neighbor, a veteran rallier, had multiple hoses laid out for sharing. And yes, we did end up meeting all our our neighbors on Day 2 as everyone filled their tanks. I'm sure sewer for a group this large is challenging. We can go 4-7 days depending on amenities. Electing to shower in the coach instead of walking to one of two shower houses, we ended up paying $25 for the "honey wagon" visit on day 5. They drive up & down each row every morning in a truck and stop if you have your coupon taped up (leave locker unlocked, open, and empty of all personal possessions). For the first time this year they installed campground wifi for the rally. It had it's aches & pains, which was to be expected. Many were having trouble getting the log-in page (a common problem, but we know to look for it), it dropped out occasionally (understandable) and most interesting—the seventeen antennas installed around the grounds were plugged into power pedestals and several were "mysteriously" unplugged on the first day. Overall, it was tolerable considering, but bring your own hotspot if you NEED to be connected (it's "Verizon country". AT&T users were grumbling about only getting a few bars. We have T-Mobile and it showed Iowa Wireless. We were streaming the Tour de France & British Open).
We paid $340 for "50-amp & car parked next to coach" ($20/night x 5 = $100 + free Women on Wheels course) because it was going to be HOT and we'd heard about how cramped it could be. Next time, I'd sign up for 50-amp. (There is a shuttle into town that includes the grocery store. We did take the car into town a few times but the bike path also that takes you directly to the grocery store. Unless you want to go out to dinner in the evenings, you don't need a car).
Much like attending a conference, it's awe inspiring to be around so many like-minded people. The wide variety of Winnebago's (class A's by far the biggest number of attendee's but tons of class C's and even a Winnebago 5th wheel as a neighbor) and especially JOURNEY's of all vintages.
"Special Building" Tours: We had hoped to attend ALL the behind-the-scenes tours, but pooped out after "Motorhome Assembly" and "Chassis Prep & Metal Stamping".
"Women on Wheels" (WOW) is a free course offered at the Winnebago Grand National Rally (there are rumors of it being expanded). You need to sign up in advance, so watch for the rally magazine with contact info. They divide the group into gasser's & diesel. We scored a brand-new Tour 42QD diesel-pusher with a tag axle and only 104 miles on it.(https://winnebagoind.com/products/class-a-diesel/2014/tour/overview). Our instructor was Carol Leigh & there were three students in our group. Carol drove us to the high school from the Visitor's Center then I was quickly nominated to go first (I don't know why!). We started out with practicing stopping in the parking lot, then left & right turns in the neighborhoods, a campground simulation at parking lot—90 left turn, 90 left turn (with trees on the right), drive between 2 cones (10 ft), then back into cones, followed by a road with a sweeping curve, then a narrow country road at higher speed. Then there was a separate ground school session with Sue (a former truck driver & RVer)--some men also attended. (Watch for the separate "What I learned" blog). The third segment was the "Outside of your Coach" walk-around which The Colonel attended (and resulted in some lively albeit educational conversation afterwards). Note: we have an older coach so you have to ask questions or adjust accordingly.
Where else are you going to see this many Journey's or Winnebago's in one place? Taking pics of Journey paint schemes was another goal.
A new simplified Tour paint scheme in grey. We likey.
While working on a homemade pizza, we noticed lots of our neighbors outside stowing loose items. The radar didn't look too bad, but then a wind gust got my attention. The big awning was in, but I headed out to put the small bedroom awnings in when I saw our neighbor's flag pole bend over 30 degrees. INSIDE, INSIDE, INSIDE!
Our last stop on the way back to Odin, the Freightliner tent.
All of the tents on the rally grounds were damaged. Fellow rally attendee's said that is the worst storm they'd seen (the average # of year's attending? 15!) The next day's seminars were cancelled while everything was evaluated (the focus of work seemed to be on the main entertainment tent which had a pole poke through). Instead, we walked through new Winnebago's on display.
Saturday morning was the official end of the rally. A lot of people in our area left on Friday. Sunday was a rest day and after beating the crowd to the laundromat, I drove our coach from section C-50, through the dump station and into our spot we picked out in section A (a required move for Camp Freightliner. Close to water and short walk to class so we could pop out during breaks).
For me, the Women on Wheels was worth the trip to the rally. I just needed the motivation to throw him out of the driver's seat.
As we know from aviation, the rule of thumb is you don't want to buy an aircraft with less than 100 hours on it and not just because of depreciation. Like the RV forums we frequent, the people we met at the rally confirmed new coaches are going to require some warranty work. After walking through new RV's, if we we upgraded we'd buy a Forza, but there also things we prefer about our older Journey.
There is lots of info you could learn elsewhere (some we already knew) but other things we didn't know to ask.
Overall, highly recommend you attend a rally!


There is evil trying to deceive in my area of the world, trying to cheat, lie, pray they are stopped and caught and punished they have hurt a lot of people pray they are stopped hard and fast.
Father, we pray for the devil and his lies and cheating people would be gone from Tim's neighborhood and there is peace in his safe neighborhood and family. AMEN!
Please read this message: Jesus was carrying His sacrificial blood. . He was going to ascend to his Father and His God now And there she was, a woman,in the middle of the night who was crazy enough to go out at that time, not searching for Jesus, but His body. She was soo much in LOVE with Him that she wanted to see Him even in that state. And there is this woman who was clinging on to Him with her LOVE, stopping Him from going to the Father. You can read the rest in John Chapter 20.
Shalom. Praying for you. Bind the Evil in Jesus name ask Him to Release the angels in His Mighty name. Amen.


Sensate focus exercises are a series of specific exercises for couples which encourage each partner to take turns paying increased attention to their own senses. While there are different types of sensate focus techniques, sensate focus exercises can be used in therapy or at home.
These exercises were originally developed by Masters and Johnson to assist couples experiencing sexual problems, but can be used for variety and to heighten personal awareness with any couple.
When used in the treatment setting, sensate focus is done in several stages over the course of therapy. The first stage usually begins around the third therapy session, after the nature of the sexual problem has been discussed and the couple has a clear understanding of the rationale for the treatment.


Daily physical activity helps children enjoy stronger bones and muscles, along with lower levels of body fat. Beyond enrolling children in team sports, there are plenty of ways to keep young ones from turning into couch potatoes.
• When the weather leaves something to be desired and the kids are stuck inside, set up an indoor treasure hunt that gets them moving from room to room. Take the treasure hunt outside the next time the sun starts to shine.
• Yoga studios are offering classes for kids and teens. If there's a studio in your area, let your child take a class or two for exposure to different fitness options.
• Turn chores into a timed race with fun prizes. Challenge your kids to finish household chores in record time to earn rewards – such as a swimming trip in summer or a sledding outing during the snowy winter months.
• Stock the fridge with healthy snacks. Healthy eating is an important part of staying healthy no matter what your age. Fill the fridge and kitchen cabinets with a wide variety of tasty but good-for-you snacks, so you can be confident your kids aren't consuming empty calories that will weigh them down.
• Turn up the stereo and get an impromptu dance party started!
• Before sitting down to dinner, play a round of tag.
• Take a family bike ride around the neighborhood or in a park.
• Make it a family affair when it's time to walk the dog.
• Park farther away when you take trips to the grocery store, and let your child be commander of the shopping cart.
Staying fit can be fun, and when it involves the whole family, everyone benefits!


text:
Kant & Moral Responsibility Towards Ebola Orphans
What moral obligations do we have to the children orphaned by the Ebola epidemic?
By Professor Sarah Holtman (University of Minnesota)
October 10, 2015 Picture: European Commission /Flickr.
West Africa's recent, and tragic, Ebola epidemic has subsided, as has the hysteria that accompanied it. Recent reports remind us, though, that devastating consequences remain. Among these are broken medical systems – victims of the strains involved in treating thousands of dangerously ill and dying patients and of losing the many local doctors and nurses who themselves succumbed to the disease. A second ramification, less well recognized but no less predictable or compelling, is the unhappy transformation of many children from dependent members of loving families to orphans potentially condemned to fend for themselves or to endure the inadequacies (and often the dangers) of life in institutional settings. It is the plight of these "Ebola orphans" that interests me here. In particular, what moral obligations do we (as individuals, states or institutions) have to these children and to what considerations must we be alert in attempting to fulfill them?
Background Considerations
[1] Factual
Developing answers to these questions requires some factual background. In particular, as popular media and the websites of international charities attest, three factors compound the plight of African children recently orphaned by Ebola. The first is the extent of adult losses, often including parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles and adult siblings. The second is lack of resources to feed and house orphaned children with available foster families (whether relatives, friends or strangers). The third is the pervasive fear of infection that the epidemic has occasioned. These factors, we are told, have together undermined the widespread practice in many affected countries of caring for orphaned children via a network of extended family and neighbors rather than in institutions.
Widespread loss of multiple adult family members means that many children now lack the extended family most likely to step forward to provide care. Ravaged countries, moreover, were poor to start with. Now Ebola, with its accompanying deaths and quarantines, has made it impossible for many families to plant and harvest crops or to engage in wage-earning work. It has also left them with fewer adults to help provide support for current family members, much less thousands of newly orphaned children. Finally, pervasive fear of Ebola means that, in some cases, even surviving relatives and neighbors are unwilling to offer care to children who have come into contact with the disease, lest deadly infection be the result. Together, these unusual factors leave children at risk of homelessness, hunger and victimization and without the adult guidance and affection central to intellectual, psychological and emotional development.
[2] Moral
Given this understanding of the circumstances at hand, the central candidates to consider in assessing who may have moral obligations to protect and care for Ebola orphans (and by extension for child-victims of other disasters whose plights may be similar) are three. They include the adult family members and neighbors who could and would, under normal circumstances, open their homes to these children in keeping with common cultural practice. They also include the domestic state or charitable institutions that can both support and supplement such practices when they falter, and the foreign states and charitable organizations and individuals who might step in to provide aid (whether by assisting children directly or by financing, advising or otherwise supporting local governments, charities or individuals).
Claims that one or more of these entities ought, morally, to offer such aid might have their roots either in notions of charity or of justice. The approach I favor (one with origins in the work of 18th century German philosopher Immanuel Kant) recognizes two distinct categories of moral obligation. Obligations of justice are distinguished from those of charity (or of virtue more generally) by the fact, first, that those who owe such obligations must fulfill them whenever there is the occasion to do so. (For example to satisfy the demands of morality, I must always keep my promises and must never appropriate another person's property without her consent.) Second, those to whom such duties are owed have a right to fulfillment and a claim against the obligated person or entity that fails to honor that right. By contrast, as Kant explains in his Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals and elsewhere, although I must fulfill a general duty to be a charitable person (or perhaps more precisely to develop charity as one of my active traits of character), doing so does not require that I act charitably whenever the opportunity presents itself, nor does it afford those in need a right to my aid or a claim against me if I fail to provide it. Additionally, in determining how I will act charitably when I do, I enjoy flexibility (or playroom). Provided I do not run afoul of other moral demands (for example by allowing my choices to be guided by envy or by unfounded judgments of enmity), I may choose not only the timing of the aid I give, but also the beneficiary, the method and the extent. The question is not what I do on a particular occasion so much as whether, over a span of time, others could, on the basis of my actions, describe me as a charitable person (or as Kant might put it, as a person who has adopted charity as a guiding maxim or principle).
Assessing Obligations
With these categories of moral obligation and potentially obligated parties in place, let's turn to the questions at hand. What are Ebola orphans owed, on moral grounds, in terms of protection and care? Who bears these obligations? And what special considerations attend their fulfillment? For reasons that will become apparent, I begin with the individuals, extended family and neighbors, who typically undertake such care in the nations in question.
[1] Local family and neighbors
From a western perspective, the obligations of extended family and others who might foster orphans in accord with common practice initially may seem to be ones of charity, ones whose fulfillment these persons could choose to forgo on particular occasions without moral failure. Yet few would deny that an obligation to provide for the basic needs of dependent children is one that we must meet (if we hold it) whenever the opportunity arises. The idea, for example, that biological parents have an obligation to provide their children essentials like food, shelter and clothing, as well as elements of moral and practical education, is widely accepted in the west. And this obligation is not one whose fulfillment or recipient parents may choose. It is one they owe to their own children and must satisfactorily address towards those children at all times on pain of moral wrongdoing (and often under threat of legal sanctions). It is what I have termed an obligation of justice.
Of course, we might attribute this obligation to parents' intimate biological relationship to their children, with contractual agreements to adopt or foster non-biological children as a less usual way of acquiring the same moral responsibilities. But the fact that one can become a parent, with all of the attendant obligations, via adoption suggests a different analysis. So does the fact that western societies typically supplement or take over parental obligations where children's needs are not, or cannot be, met. Specifically, what we take to be fundamental in acknowledging a duty of justice, rather than one of charity, with respect to needy children within our community or state appears, on reflection, not to be biological relationship to parents, or even the fact that the child's presence in the world is the consequence of parental actions. More plausibly, it is that adequate attention to basic needs during childhood is essential to an individual's development as a person and fellow member of society and thus to acknowledging her as a potential, or developing, human agent.
This way of understanding the western moral outlook on children and our obligation to provide for their basic needs allows us to take a different view of the obligations of extended family and neighbors to Ebola orphans. Practices (and laws) in many western countries address the duty that each has towards her society's dependent children by assigning fulfillment first to parents and only when it is not met to other adults. Non-western cultures, we can conclude on further analysis, often address this duty differently. They allocate responsibility for childcare, protection, education and the like to the community as a whole. Both western and non-western methods address the underlying obligation, one owed by capable adults to each child as a developing agent who cannot adequately fulfill basic needs. Similarly, each has a different method for fulfilling this shared obligation in cases where accepted practice cannot adequately address the need. In the west, this is a combination of monetary and institutional aid and formal legal provisions for adoption, fostering and guardianship. In nations like those of West Africa, it is an expansion of more communal childcare practices, with extended family and neighbors stepping in to provide more direct care and to be the locus of an increased portion of the responsibility they already hold to see to children's basic needs.
Using the categories I attributed to Kant, then, the obligations of extended family and other members of children's more immediate community are ones of justice and must be met for each child and on every occasion when basic needs are under threat. Thus when these community members step forward (as many have) to take Ebola orphans into their homes, we should see them not as undertaking charitable actions that they might have decided to forgo, but as assuming a duty of justice belonging to them as community members. Under usual circumstances, this allocation of responsibility would be sufficient to meet obligations involving children's basic needs. If extended family were unavailable (due to distance, poverty or illness) a neighbor would more directly take on the responsibility that all shared. But what can be said from a moral perspective when most members are too ill, too poor or already too burdened with extra mouths to feed and extra bodies to house and clothe, and others are fearful that assuming the responsibility they share may lead to deadly infection of themselves or others to whom they also hold obligations of care?
[2] Domestic institutions
Some of Kant's more contemporary followers (e.g., Onora O'Neill) suggest that various familiar institutional practices are best understood in the context of such questions. In part, their claim is an extension of the point just noted. Our basic moral obligations, both those of justice and those of charity, are ones that we can satisfy in a number of equally good ways. (E.g., as just discussed, we might fulfill an obligation to provide for dependent children via a biological-parent-centered or a more community- centered scheme). Taking this insight a step further, contemporary Kantians emphasize the role that context can, and should, play in developing the varying practices through which we seek to fulfill such obligations. Matters including the proximity of persons to one another, the presence (or absence) of religious or cultural homogeneity, ease of movement and nature and abundance of available food can not only explain a community's practices, they can justify those that pertain to moral obligations. For example, if religious homogeneity and communal agricultural practices make communal childcare/child-rearing a more effective means to provide for basic needs than a biological-parent-centered model, then there are reasons grounded in moral obligation for developing and supporting such a system.
But the significance of context to meeting our moral obligations does not end with the development of local practices or systems. For the circumstances that recommend these as particularly effective ways of meeting our obligations can be disrupted or altered. In these cases, theorists emphasize, we need to have, or put in place, measures allowing us to meet obligations despite straitened circumstances. Some such measures may be local, but this is, in particular, a venue in which broader state laws, policies and institutions have an important role to play. These can supplement or repair practices that are functioning imperfectly and shore up or replace such practices when they break down due to temporary conditions that cause excessive strain. We properly see these domestic laws and institutions as vehicles for continuing to fulfill our individual responsibilities (in this case our obligations of justice) when circumstances disable our more usual methods.
So understood, domestic remedies for the plight of Ebola orphans at the state level are ones that address obligations of justice belonging, in the first instance, to individual community members. They are, we might say (with some contemporary Kantians), best understood as methods that these individuals, now viewed as citizens of the state, put in place (through their representatives) to better meet such obligations than is possible via individual effort or local practice alone. Officials charged with administering, and often developing, reevaluating and reforming, these laws and institutions act not as individuals representing their own interests and fulfilling their personal obligations. They act as institutional authorities whose duty, when carrying out official tasks, is what we might call (with Ronald Dworkin and others) one of institutional justice. It is the duty to interpret relevant laws and work within institutional structures to fulfill (or better fulfill) the duties that belong to citizens as individuals.
In the case of Ebola orphans, the precise character of these institutional duties will depend on the laws and institutions in place in affected states. But they will include employing these political measures either to address Ebola orphans' basic needs or to shore up local structures (through money, resources, education and the like) so that they function as well as they would in normal conditions (or as nearly so as is possible). Institutional duties of justice will also require officials to assess the likely effects of new care mechanisms on established practices with special attention to whether such effects will likely be to the benefit or detriment of the children to whom duties are owed. Relevant in assessing detriment will be not only what is necessary to care for children's physical needs, but also what conduces to their development as adult community members with lives, livelihoods, families and communities of their own and as citizens who join together for larger mutual governance aimed at better meeting their duties of justice. For (as philosophers including Elizabeth Anderson and Martha Nussbaum note) each of the above is an aspect of a fully developed human agent.
[3] Foreign states and international organizations
The stories of children at risk in the face of the Ebola crisis and its aftermath, though, are stories of care systems that are broken or deeply overburdened at the national as well the local level. Proponents of international action typically adopt one of three perspectives. I term these blithe humanitarianism, international-intervention skepticism and state-centered cosmopolitanism. As explained below, my own Kant-based outlook supports the third of these, which I will suggest incorporates the most morally attractive elements of the other two.
Blithe humanitarianism advances its call for aid chiefly as a means of alleviating children's physical and emotional suffering and their exposure to violence, victimization and disease and of augmenting their inadequate developmental opportunities via education. The notion of children as embedded members of cultural, religious and political communities is not the focus for these humanitarians. Their principal concern is the individual child and her physical, emotional and intellectual development. The maintenance and development of the individual as community member, much less the repair and strengthening of justice-based practices and institutions, are largely side issues for those who take this perspective. Moreover, these humanitarians understand their obligations to needy children as ones of charity. On this view, individuals might choose to aid particular Ebola orphans, e.g., through monetary donations to aid organizations or even by offering hands-on aid in afflicted countries. Doing so, though, is just one way among many of carrying out one's moral obligation to act charitably. Likewise, when blithe humanitarians call on nations and international organizations to provide aid for these children, they do not claim that foreign entities and individuals must help every Ebola orphan as a matter of justice. We can perhaps best describe them as highlighting (in the spirit of some contemporary libertarians) one way in which we might fulfill our flexible duties of charity.
A sometimes stinging, counterpoint to the humanitarianism just described, international-intervention skepticism emphasizes, first, that blithe humanitarians take too narrow a view of the welfare of Ebola orphans and similar children in need. For the basic needs of any child include not only the physical, psychological and educational ones that the humanitarian emphasizes, but also the fostering of the child's respect for herself both as a valuable individual and as a member of a self-governing civic community. It is not enough, says the skeptic, that attention to other basic needs allows the child to develop physical, emotional and intellectual capacities central to functioning in these roles. She must learn to see or identify herself as an active participant in them. With its focus on providing for the needs of unfortunate members of unfortunate states and cultural communities, blithe humanitarianism is more likely to undermine than to foster such an outlook, with dire consequences for children, local communities and states alike. Moreover, states, individuals and organizations that follow the blithe humanitarian in ignoring this danger or denying its moral significance in fact engage in a variety of injustice. For they fail to acknowledge and support persons and communities as appropriately self-governing entities.
To the extent that they offer aid at all then, say intervention skeptics, foreign states and citizens and international aid organizations should seek not to save individual children, or indeed children as individuals. They should, rather, provide what funding they do to local and state agencies for use in strengthening those domestic institutions most likely to foster the development of a self-governing citizenry. More, whether even this variety of aid can be justified is a matter that potential providers always must consider. For, on this view, foreign aid is inevitably a crutch that threatens to foster dependency and undermine the very strengths it should aim to support. Thus those contemplating aid to Ebola orphans and similar groups must, on pain of injustice, carefully evaluate not only what form of aid to offer and to whom. They must ask whether the aid that some would see as a mark of moral virtue would in fact mire benefactors in injustice.
Importantly distinct from the preceding views, state-centered cosmopolitanism also shares some of the values and concerns central to each. This cosmopolitanism claims, first, that both citizens and states are morally required to view members of foreign nations as what we might call "fellow citizens of the world." We must, in other words, see them as individuals to whom each of us owes more than the mere moral minimum of refraining, e.g., from unwarranted harming or killing. Second, the state-centered cosmopolitan holds that states have a special relationship with their citizens, one that is founded in notions of self-governance and that foreign citizens must duly respect on pain of injustice.
What allows the cosmopolitan to hold these two positions without inconsistency, and what most distinguishes her from humanitarians and intervention skeptics, are the grounds foundational to her view (grounds that again have their origins in Kant's moral theory). The cosmopolitan (with Kant) agrees that we have moral obligations (both of charity and of justice) extending to all of our fellow human beings. While these include obligations to address shared basic physical, emotional and psychological needs, from her Kant-based perspective it is "autonomy" that is essential to any person's humanity and so to treating her with due respect or regard. Persons, says the cosmopolitan, are autonomous in two senses. Viewed individually, each functions as a person when she attains and employs a capacity to develop and pursue a plan or conception of a valuable life and to commit herself to a set of moral principles to regulate that life. We can term this personal autonomy. Full realization of one's personhood, though, also requires participation with others in the joint project of developing, enacting and employing just laws and institutions to regulate life within a smaller subset of humanity. We can term this civic autonomy. We must honor autonomy in both senses if we are to treat fellow citizens (and indeed ourselves) as morality demands.
The cosmopolitan thus agrees with the humanitarian that, as states and individuals, we have moral obligations to foreigners, among them Ebola orphans. For the cosmopolitan, though, where basic needs are at stake these are not obligations of charity owed to relative strangers more generally. They are obligations of justice owed to each fellow citizen of the world, that is, to each individual member of our shared human community. Moreover, the basic needs in question are richer and more complex than the humanitarian admits and, as a consequence of these complexities, demand that the nature of our aid be sensitive to the development of each recipient both as a self-governing person and as a citizen able and disposed to participate in the governance of her local community and her home country.
The cosmopolitan thus likewise shares with the intervention skeptic a concern that aid may undermine capacities for self-governance in both individuals and states. But because she also has a richer conception of community and citizenship, one in which we are ideally governors of our own lives, active participants in domestic governance and working members of an international community of persons, she rejects the skeptic's narrow moral analysis of the circumstances justifying or demanding international aid efforts. On the state-centered cosmopolitan view, where basic needs are at issue (as they certainly are in the case of Ebola orphans), we must seek to meet these needs on pain of injustice. How we do so will depend on determining what type of aid, conditions on distribution, coordinating bodies and the like are best designed and positioned to address the full panoply of basic interests, autonomy in its various guises chief among them, in each needy child.
Considerations Favoring A Kantian Framework
[1] General Features
On the Kantian account I have sketched, Ebola's West African orphans (like other dependent children) have claims of justice on capable adults to provide for their basic needs. We properly assess these needs by asking what is required for these children to develop and function as adult persons who realize both individual and civic autonomy. We properly determine more particular responsibilities, including demands for positive action and cautionary limits, by recognizing the related roles communities on the local, state and international (or cosmopolitan) levels play in their realization. Appealing aspects of this framework (and reasons for putting it to use in determining what we indeed ought to do) include its acknowledgment of the strong moral obligations we in fact recognize regarding children's basic needs, its ability to see moral practices in varying locales as species of these duties, and its emphasis on the relationship between what I have termed institutional and cosmopolitan duty and the more fundamental moral obligations of individuals. In these ways, the Kantian account, as I have presented it, takes our moral intuitions and practices seriously, helps to resolve seeming inconsistencies between duties at different levels and in varying locales, and acknowledges, highlights and explains both the relevance of current conditions to evaluating how best to carry out our moral obligations and the importance of sensitivity to, and respect for, practices and traditions not our own.
[2] Application
These strengths are most evident when we apply Kantian theory to a concrete moral problem. So I close with a particularly vexed question — how properly to respond to domestic caregivers who attempt to avoid both infection and stigma by refusing to take in Ebola orphans. As noted above, fear and stigma are hardly the only reasons why extended family and neighbors have hesitated to give Ebola orphans refuge. But what can be said about obligations where these indeed are contributing barriers to care?
Because obligated parties include three distinct groups, the response must be threefold. It is difficult to know, of course, the aims and reasons driving local community members who express fear of Ebola orphans and consequent unwillingness to take them in. Some surely worry that they will violate other duties of justice, to care for birth children for example, should they foster a child who harbors the virus. In a prevailing state of panic, others may process less cogently, simply attempting to place as much distance as possible between themselves and the virus from a sense that doing so can ward off disaster. Finally, there may well be those who are opportunistic, who simply seek a convenient reason to shirk moral responsibilities they do not wish to assume.
Of these, the interesting cases are the first two. (The opportunist shirks when he can, and special features of the Ebola crisis are here irrelevant.) Our response to what we could call cases of moral conflict and panic must be similar to each other. In each of these cases, one factual issue is at the forefront. Is the Ebola orphan in fact likely to pose a danger? Given lack of access to reliable information and the dire consequences of infection, the decision to proceed cautiously while one gathers information on this score certainly is not unreasonable. Likewise, in these conditions, a panicked desire to avoid contact is a natural and predictable, though irrational, response. Under the circumstances in play, the most that can be asked of potential local caregivers, morally speaking, is their best moral and factual analysis of the case at hand. And when panic paralyzes the ability to make this analysis, we must further acknowledge that human moral agents are not perfectly rational and cannot be held to such standards under conditions of poor information, reasonable lack of trust and the like. Thus we cannot, given the state of information and other relevant circumstances, demand that autonomous agents throw caution (and comparable other moral responsibilities) to the wind and take in orphans come what may. Neither the cautious information collector nor the victim of panic is guilty of a culpable failure to shoulder responsibility.
These features of local responsibility — the significance of autonomous judgment, the potential presence of competing duties, reasonable uncertainty about the factual terrain and natural emotional reactions — must likewise shape assessments of responsibility at other levels. For on the model provided here, it is the local responsibilities that are primary. Perhaps the most obvious responsibility at the national level is an informational one. Potential caregivers cannot function as autonomous individuals seeking to fulfill both life plans and moral obligations in the absence of adequate factual information. Where, as here, there may be uncertainty about orphans' health and the possibility that they could transmit infection to others, it is crucial that available information include disclosure both of relevant facts and ongoing uncertainties. Anything less could undermine individuals' ability to determine how best to attempt to meet moral obligations and would fail to demonstrate respect for potential caregivers as autonomous moral decision makers.
Given that some caregivers will reasonably choose not to take the risks potentially involved in providing care and others may continue to harbor irrational but natural fears even in the face of reliable information, states must also be prepared to undertake care in the face of these decisions and attitudes. The state is the vehicle through which citizens bear joint moral responsibilities that cannot fully be met through local action. Barriers to adequate local solutions include not only inadequate resources (food, shelter and the like), but also what we might call autonomy-related barriers of conflicting moral obligation, factual uncertainty and natural, though irrational, fear. Each is a risk to the satisfaction of our moral obligations. On the Kantian model, providing a satisfactory remedy for each is part of the state's obligation.
That this is so, though, highlights a further consideration to which state policies and institutions must be sensitive. For where refusal to care for children in accord with local practice may stem from a sense that the child is a danger or risk due to contact with a dread disease, there is the chance that children in state facilities will come to see themselves as social outcasts or even as unworthy to be treated as members of their community. These conceptions of self and relation to community can, of course, deeply injure a child's sense of self-respect, her understanding of herself as a community member, and her willingness to press for her own rights and to bear her moral responsibilities. If the state is to treat Ebola orphans as developing moral agents and citizens, properly fostering the attitudes required for the realization of autonomy, it must seek to combat this kind of damage. Institutions most likely to succeed on this score are those that seek to foster close relationships between children and caring adults, to offer good quality education and opportunities for social development and to reintegrate children into local communities when this is consistent with their physical, psychological and autonomy-related well-being and development.
It is perhaps with regard to these last needs that international entities, in the form of foreign states, charitable institutions and individuals, play their most important role. As already noted, on the Kantian model these international players, like domestic ones, have duties of justice to Ebola orphans. But in fulfilling them, they must be especially careful to support orphans through the domestic institutions and practices that are part of their local and political communities. Especially conducive to this aim are contributions to domestic programs designed to provide accurate information, to care for orphans without homes in the local community, to address children's more immediate emotional, physical, psychological and autonomy-related needs and to support long-term education efforts both for children and the larger community. For these not only address the basic needs of orphaned children but support institutions and practices foundational to developing and employing both personal and civic autonomy.
The Critique


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What the snap General Election means to the property industry
April 19, 2017 Amy Williams
Prime Minister Theresa May has called a surprise snap General Election on 8 June in a "back me or sack me" move intended to strengthen her government's hand in its Brexit negotiations. CoStar News catches up with property industry experts to test the initial response.
Making the announcement outside of Downing Street the Prime Minister said "division in Westminster will risk our ability to make a success of Brexit".
There will be a vote in the House of Commons tomorrow to approve the election, with two thirds of MPs needed to vote in favour for it to go ahead.
The pound lifted to a 10-week high following the announcement with Sterling up 0.85% against the dollar to $1.2674.
The pound had initially fallen half a per cent against the dollar this morning after it emerged May would make a statement outside Downing Street at 11.15am, without details being given as to the nature of the statement.
While the outcome of a snap election may bring welcome clarity for May's government and ultimately investors in UK property - and that has been the focus of the initial response from industry commentators - it will mean the crucial last few weeks for transactions leading into the summer will be set against the backdrop of political uncertainty.
Melanie Leech, chief executive, British Property Federation said: "The Prime Minister's decision to call a new General Election creates some short-term uncertainty at a time when it's critical to maintain business and investor confidence. It should, however, provide the next government with a clear mandate to negotiate our future relationship with the EU and deliver the UK's long-term economic health.
"Real estate is a willing partner for Government through this period as it delivers its industrial strategy and we have five key messages: work with us to maintain investor confidence in the UK and to drive growth; provide fair, competitive and stable tax, regulatory and planning systems; invest in infrastructure and free up public sector land; help us to address the skills shortage in our industry; and support more housing supply across all tenures."
Walter Boettcher, chief economist at Colliers International, said: "With the calling of a snap general election, a new date has been entered into the European calendar of uncertainty. However, the long-term benefits of a clear governmental mandate to investors and occupiers will far outweigh the short-term hiatus in decision making that is likely to follow this announcement. Solid deals, already in progress, are likely to progress. New deals may slow between now and the election.
"Will the government receive the mandate that it plans? Given recent events, all bets are off."
Gerry Hughes, chief executive at GVA, said: "Today's announcement from the prime minister was surprising but not wholly unexpected. Whatever the outcome, we hope that the election will provide Government with a stronger and more unified mandate giving investors and markets greater clarity and confidence as well as opportunities for encouraging much-needed investment across the UK. Whilst we hope that the ensuing uncertainty is kept to a minimum, GVA will continue to grow and pursue its strong long-term trading ambitions."
Jon Neale, head of UK Research, JLL UK said: "The announcement of a snap general election on 8 June is a genuine positive for the UK property industry.
"It will mean that a general election is no longer likely to coincide with the end of the two-year negotiating period following the triggering of Article 50. The Prime Minister will now be under less pressure to 'deliver Brexit' by 2020 - making a transitional phase more likely.
"The threat of UK businesses having to face a 'cliff edge' - a fall back to WTO trading rules and full customs controls with the European Union - has retreated. Companies will still have to make contingency plans, but there may be less pressure on companies to plan for a sharp exit without the 'deep relationship' that the current government wants with the EU being agreed. This should help improve confidence in the market. The residential market should benefit too, for similar reasons. However, much still depends on the course of the negotiations and the result of the general election."
Lewis Johnston, Parliamentary Affairs Manager, RICS, said: "Since the EU Referendum last summer, our market surveys across the residential, commercial and construction sectors show we have largely moved on from initial negative reactions, but uncertainty continues to cloud the outlook and weigh on market sentiment. Today's decision does very little to change that prognosis in the near term and, if anything, we are likely to see continuing deferral of major investment and hiring plans.
"While Theresa May's stated intention this morning was to provide greater clarity and stability by calling a general election, in the immediate term the move inevitably puts a question mark over policy and creates further uncertainty across the built environment. It is now the responsibility of all parties to set out clear policy proposals across land, property, construction and infrastructure to ensure the UK can deliver the homes, infrastructure, factories, offices and major building projects it needs to thrive."
Ed Cooke, chief executive at Revo, said: "The retail and property markets have been clearly impacted by political and economic uncertainty since last June, and generally speaking stable political systems benefit long term business decisions.
"The focus, rightly, will be on how a General Election impacts the UK's negotiations to leave the EU - but it should not be overlooked that already in 2017 we have seen the Government outline flagship policies to repair the UK's housing market and stimulate growth through its industrial strategy. Irrespective of the General Election result we hope the momentum to implement these policies, which have place-making and community investment at their heart, continues apace after June."
Dr Adam Marshall, Director General of the British Chambers of Commerce (BCC), said: "Many business communities will understandably be concerned that attention will inevitably shift from the economy and the intricacies of leaving the EU to a potential election campaign. Firms will want to be reassured that the key challenges facing the economy will be front and centre throughout any election period."
Source: Costar.com
categories Property Market
tags Brexit, Snap Election, Costar, Commercial Property, General Election, Government, Property
Westgate Oxford signs more tenants as launch date nears
Local governments investments into commercial property cause concern
+44 (0)1865 910184 / info@njcommercial.co.uk


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His to Love
A Fireside Novel
By Stacey Lynn
Part of Fireside
Category: Contemporary Romance | Women's Fiction
About His to Love
In the explosive debut of Stacey Lynn's irresistible Fireside series, a pair of estranged lovers are reunited by dangerous loyalties—and intoxicating desire.
Tyson Blackwell never saw it coming when his Mafia princess girlfriend dumped him and disappeared at the age of eighteen. He never forgot her, either, even after what happened next: the killing of his father, a Detroit PD officer, at the hands of one of her father's men. Tyson swore revenge, and now, ten years later, the kid who dreamed of a pro football career is a hard-nosed FBI agent, back in town to take down the Galecki crime family once and for all. But Tyson's mission gets complicated fast—because going undercover means seducing the only woman he's ever loved.
Gabriella "Blue" Galecki has been in hiding for a decade. She finally comes home to spend time with her terminally ill mother, only to receive a blast from the past when she runs into Tyson. His brooding eyes and electrifying touch still send chills down her spine. But as heir to the family empire, Blue has been promised to another. Caught in a web of deception, she is tempted to pull the trigger on the boldest risk she's ever taken: trusting Tyson with her life, her body, and her heart.
Praise for His to Love
"Stacey Lynn writes sweet and sexy characters that you can't help but fall in love with. I was swept away by a romance that practically sizzled off the page."—New York Times bestselling author A. Meredith Walters
"Stacey Lynn brings the heat and the heart in this moving second-chance-at-love story."—Elisabeth Barrett, author of The Best of Me
"I absolutely adored this story! His to Love is a fantastic second-chance romance with page-turning tension, passion, and heart. Tyson is a swoon-worthy hero readers will love."—Brenda Rothert, author of Blown Away
"Definitely a recommended read."—The Romance Factor
"Don't pass up this opportunity to read an explosive story about two people from different worlds finding, losing and re-finding love. A lot of emotion went into writing this book and it was a great read, one I would be happy to recommend."—Books & Boys Book Blog
The passionate novels in Stacey Lynn's Fireside series can be read together or separately:
HIS TO LOVE | HIS TO PROTECT | HIS TO CHERISH | HIS TO SEDUCE
And don't miss her steamy Crazy Love series:
FAKE WIFE | KNOCKED UP
Includes a special message from the editor, as well as an excerpt from another Loveswept title.
Also in Fireside
Also by Stacey Lynn
See all books by Stacey Lynn
About Stacey Lynn
Stacey Lynn was raised in the Midwest. Over the long, frigid winters, she would read every book she could get her hands on, from John Grisham and Danielle Steel to Ann M. Martin and C. S. Lewis. She began writing poems… More about Stacey Lynn
Published by Loveswept
May 10, 2016 | 285 Pages | ISBN 9781101967959
People Who Read His to Love Also Read
"I enjoyed this book and look forward to Declan's story in His to Protect."—The Heathers' Blog
"Overall, I love the dramatics, romance and the hint of deceit that was established in the story. I would highly recommend to anyone who loves a good Mafia/second-chance-at-love story. I am excited to read the next installment of the Fireside series."—Once Upon an Alpha
"Fantastic . . . I loved the writing. It's got the perfect balance of angst, drama, romance and suspense. Tyson and Blue's story will keep you on the edge of your seat, wondering how everything will play out. I think this series is off to a great start and I'm looking forward to seeing where the series will go next."—Once Upon a Book Blog
"An excellent romantic suspense book. I liked both Tyson and Blue and I would happily move forward with this series. I can't wait to see what comes next!"—Maine Book Momma


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10x optical zoom lens.
Improved, sturdier design.
1080/60p video.
Inconsistent image quality.
Limited manual control.
Last revision on April 8, 2016
10x optical zoom lens
Improved, sturdier design
Inconsistent image quality
Limited manual control
Poor battery life
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