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15 people you'll find on the Tube (and yes, they're all pretty annoying)
Hannah GaleFriday 11 Apr 2014 4:06 pm
The Tube: Serving the worst members of the community since 1863 (Picture: File)
The London Underground is an absolute joy isn't it? From drunk, in-your-face men to screaming children and angsty commuters, here's who you'll find riding our beloved Tube…
1. The Heathrow Traveller
How to spot them: They'll travel at rush hour (because how will they irritate everyone if they jump on the Tube while it's quiet?), and be laden with bags and suitcases. If they're tourists they'll take up 73% of the carriage, if they're fellow Londoners, they'll try to hide themselves (plus 5 pieces of luggage) into a corner and feel thoroughly ashamed of themselves.
2. The Bookworm
How to spot them: Yes, they'll be reading, but should a drunk man try to confront them, a 'baby on board' badge be in their face or a dragon get on the Tube, they'll pretend they haven't noticed. Sneaky.
3. The Hipster
How to spot them: I mean yes, they'll look like a hipster. But they'll also be doing absolutely nothing of note, apart from wearing glasses that don't look quite right.
4. The Serious Commuter
How to spot them: If they're female, they'll be wearing a sharp skirt suit, a polished updo and… trainers. If they're male they'll be working on a tablet, be bald and glare at anyone that doesn't follow the strict Underground etiquette.
5. The Lad
How to spot them: They travel early in the morning and early in the evening, often wearing battered, dirty Adidas jogging bottoms. They'll smell like of a grotesque combo of sweat and stale smoke, and they'll never give up their seat. If the Tube they're on gets phone signal, they'll shout very, very loudly, because you wanted to hear about what Mark and Jimmy Boy did with their birds last night, don't you?
6. The Rucksack Offender
How to spot them: This one's easy. They'll bash you in the face about seven times during your shared Tube journey. They'll be totally oblivious to the fact they are effectively beating you. Everyone hates them.
7. The Drunk Yobs
How to spot them: They fly in two separate, very different packs. The easy-to-spot ones are the 17-year-olds on half term who are rowdy, cradling tinnies and playing music on their phones. The other ones are groups of Thursday night office drinkers. Both will try to engage you in conversation, both are possibly the most annoying people on the planet. Avoid eye contact at all costs.
8. The Sleeper
How to spot them: Errr, well… they'll be asleep. Because people in London, NEVER get enough sleep. Fact.
9. The Brits On A Mini-Break
How to spot them: Similarly to tourists, they'll have total disregard to any Tube etiquette, and they'll be suspiciously chipper. They'll do stupid things like refer to St. Pancras as 'Saint PANCREAS' and Greenwich as 'Green Witch'. They might even try and engage with you. Sigh.
10. The Grudge-Holder
How to spot them: Maybe you'll nudge them by accident, maybe you'll tread on their foot when the Tube pulls its emergency brakes on, or maybe you'll just get to a seat before them. Either way, they'll immediately tut, pull a disgusted face and continue to glare at you for the remainder of your journey.
11. The Honeymoon-Phase Couple
How to spot them: Trust us, this pair aren't hard to miss. With hands too close to each other's private areas (vom), to long kisses goodbye, the honeymoon-phase couple aren't dangerous or threatening, but they'll make you feel more unhappy and upset with life than Bambi's mum dying.
12. The Seat Thief
How to spot them: Let us just set the scene. You're juggling four bags, have been awake for 20 hours and all you want is bed. Then, out of nowhere, a suave gentleman in an expensive suit slides past you into the available seat that you were about 2cm from sitting in. And he has no regrets.
13. The Headphone Abuser
Music so loud it does this to the Tube…
Thank YOU for reminding me how much I don't like house music. Really, thank you.
14. The Space Invader
And no, not the amazing 10p crisps. First he sat on your jacket, then he stole your arm rest, and now? Heck, you're basically one person now.
Every journey makes you die a little inside. It's going to be OK, you're going to get through this, you will not be defeated. Best of luck.
Does the Tube run on Christmas Day and what time does it stop on Christmas Eve?
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CHO'S BLACK BELT ACADEMY REQUIRED SEMINAR'S FOR BLACK BELT HIGH ACHIEVEMENT!
1. Black Belt Club Classes.
4.Olympic & Jr. Olympic Sparring Seminar.
*We are a school with high standards for our masters, instructors, and students. All masters train directly under Grand Master Cho with the highest standards in the world. All instructors train under their master also following the highest standards setting tae kwon do and personal goals at all times. All students train under there Master and instructor also with the highest standards setting there tae kwon do and personal goals. We want our students to be leaders in our community!
2. Schools out for Summer Party.
3. Back to School Party.
4. Bring a friend Night.


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April 15 Tax Payment Deadline Extended
In a March 17 White House briefing, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin announced that the April 15 tax payment deadline will be extended for 90 days, until July 15. During this time, the IRS will also waive interest and penalties. Individuals who owe taxes would be able to defer up to $1 million and corporations up to $10 million.
This is part of a stimulus package which would defer an estimated $300 billion. The extension is designed to provide relief to millions of Americans who are being affected by the coronavirus pandemic and who may need temporary liquidity.
Mnuchin noted that the IRS will continue to process tax refunds, and he urged those who can file their tax returns to do so. "We encourage those Americans who can file their taxes to continue to file on April 15," Mnuchin said.
We echo this advice. As of right now, it appears that this extension is for tax payments; the tax filing deadline is still currently April 15. Kreischer Miller's Tax Strategies team continues to work diligently with our clients to file their tax returns, and we are advising them that it is still a good idea to do as much as possible before April 15.
Neither the IRS nor the Treasury Department has released any details about how the delay will work. We will provide additional updates as we learn more, but until we receive official guidance, Mnuchin's comments should not be relied upon for planning purposes.
We are continuing to monitor this ever-evolving situation and will keep you informed as more details become available. If you have any questions about this or any other tax matters, please do not hesitate to contact your Kreischer Miller tax professional or any member of our Tax Strategies team.
Information contained in this alert should not be construed as the rendering of specific accounting, tax, or other advice. Material may become outdated and anyone using this should research and update to ensure accuracy. In no event will the publisher be liable for any damages, direct, indirect, or consequential, claimed to result from use of the material contained in this alert. Readers are encouraged to consult with their advisors before making any decisions.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


So as it turns out, instead of make a lot of noise with the arrest, the FBI decided to quietly arrest a NSA contractor who has been suspected of stealing codes. As it so happens those codes were used to hack into the systems of other countries like Russia, China, North Korea, Iran and so on.
Yet the FBI is upset that the U.S. political system has been hacked into, multiple times this year.
They went on to say that although right now this is not a case of espionage, the documents do reveal sensitive sources, methods and capabilities.
At any rate this should be really embarrassing for the NSA because it is the 2nd time in 3 years that someone who worked inside the NSA walked out the door with intel.
Even more interesting, Harold Martin happens to work for the very same firm contracted to do work for the NSA that Edward Snowden worked for, Booz Allen Hamilton.
But what's even more embarrassing is that this goes to show that the NSA is actually the least secure U.S. government agency.
The messages are pretty clear….


John McEnroe has admitted he may have 'gotten a little carried away' when suggesting the changing of the guard after Stefanos Tsitsipas's victory over Roger Federer at the Australian Open, Tennis World USA report.
The 20-year-old shocked the 20-time Grand Slam winner in the last 16 at Melbourne and made it to the semi-finals, where he was defeated in straight sets by Rafael Nadal.
Following Tsitsipas's victory, American legend McEnroe controversially claimed we were "watching the changing of the guard".
However, after the defeat, Federer rebuffed the claims of McEnroe's changing of the guard comment.
He's in front of the mic a lot. He's always going to say stuff. I love John. I've heard that story the last 10 years. From that standpoint, nothing new there.
And now McEnroe, who won seven Grand Slam titles during his career, admitted he may have got carried away.
It might have gotten a little carried away when I talked about the changing of the guard.
And I know Roger didn't take it so well. God, forgive me. But hey, you have to admit – this shaggy-haired teenager is the real deal.
Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic, who are competing in the Australian Open final, have both defended the Swiss star, and it seems Federer will be doing all he can to claim another Grand Slam title to prove McEnroe wrong.


Microsoft is attempting to deliver a cloud service that does many things for a broad range across productivity, security, compliance, and data protection. This is a significant task and has many complexities and inter-dependencies that must be traded off against one another.
This Osterman Reserach whitepaper includes data from an in-depth survey that Osterman Research conducted in October 2018. 124 organizations with a median of 1,400 employees were surveyed to understand the problems they face in managing Office 365, additional capabilities they would like to have, and other relevant information about their Office 365 environments.
Key challenges of Hybrid environments and what to do about them.
Osterman Research recommends that organizations seriously consider using Office 365. However, a platform of the scope and scale of Office 365 will never manage to be everything to every organization in every scenario, but the benefits of migrating to the platform must outweigh whatever limitations it includes. As a result, third-party solutions should be seriously considered for deployment, either as replacements for the native capabilities available from Microsoft, or as supplements that will provide enhanced functionality to meet specific organizational requirements.


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Shine! You're on photoluminescence camera!
Researchers in Australia and China used intensity-modulated photoluminescence to map the series resistance of perovskite solar cells with a technique which could further understanding of the causes of instability issues in such devices.
April 9, 2020 Emiliano Bellini
Perovskite solar cells bathed in blue light, left, and responding in infrared.
Image: Exciton Science
The ability to identify small defects in perovskite solar cells will mark a crucial step towards commercialization of the technology.
Although it is widely acknowledged perovskites are susceptible to instability, not much is known about the nature of the defects which cause such problems and how they affect solar cells.
Approaches to the issue have included 'healing' defects through carefully managed exposure to heat and light, using a potassium solution to limit the ion movement caused by such defects and inserting extra layers into cells.
Now, researchers in Australia and China have developed a luminescence camera approach to detect such defects. The international group comprises academics from the Australian Research Council's Center of Excellence in Exciton Science; Monash University, in Melbourne; government agency the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization; and the Wuhan University of Technology, in China.
The Sino-Australian group said it had conducted successful test runs on batches of small cells. "Using light modulation to find these flaws is a quick and robust way to solve the problem – and one that should work on any level of production," stated the group in results published in Nano Energy and on the ScienceDirect website.
The luminescence technique could be used to optimize perovskite solar cell development and scaled for automated process control of the promising technology, the researchers claimed. "The technique permits the rapid identification of a range of different macroscopic defects and quantifies the impact on … local series resistance."
Perovskites remain a hot candidate as a potential PV material. Researchers in Germany used high precision photoluminescence to observe a perovskite solar cell and detect where the material emitted light in response to a laser. With the technique, the scientists were able to determine which areas and defects caused the biggest efficiency losses in the planar, pin-type perovskite cells they worked on.
A group led by Cambridge University discovered adding a simple solution of potassium to the ink solution had the effect of 'healing' defects in metal-halide perovskite films and immobilizing ion movement.
Researchers from leading European and U.S. universities found defects in crystalline perovskite structures could be permanently healed through careful exposure to light and humidity.


From the Publisher. In this chunky, satisfying volume, the young, internationally acclaimed Japanese architect Sou Fujimoto (born 1971) elucidates his architectural vision via more than 120 models of his built structures (which he himself has photographed), accompanied by his brief, aphoristic observations and questions on the philosophy that each structure expresses. The models are for buildings ranging from very small structures to huge constructions several thousand feet high, and even whole city blocks. An appendix presents an email correspondence conducted by the architect with the residents of his detached houses, House Na and House N, who describe the functionality of the buildings and their feelings about living there. Superbly designed by Thomas Mayfried, Futurospective Architecture offers a manifesto from an architect who has already received much international attention.


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Ryan Lochte Receives 10-Month Suspension for Rio Troubles
Posted on: September 8, 2016, 12:29h.
Last updated on: September 8, 2016, 02:06h.
Katie Barlowe Read More
Ryan Lochte is banned from competitive swimming for the next 10 months. In a joint statement issued by the United States Olympic Committee (USOC) and USA Swimming, the sport's governing bodies says the 12-time Olympic medal winner is receiving the disciplinary measures for violating their code of conduct.
Ryan Lochte is suspended from swimming for the next 10 months. In the meantime, he'll be competing with partner Cheryl Burke on "Dancing with the Stars." (Image: Craig Sjodin/ABC)
Unless you've somehow been immune to the incessant media coverage of Lochte's time in Rio de Janeiro at the 2016 Summer Olympics, you know of the swimmer's fictitious late-night tale he told, which included being robbed at gunpoint.
It was later revealed he and three other intoxicated swimmers vandalized a gas station bathroom. Lochte altered some of the facts about the incident the morning after setting off a whirlwind investigation that garnered headlines around the world.
"The behavior of these athletes was not acceptable," USOC CEO Scott Blackmun said in a statement. "It unfairly maligned our hosts and diverted attention away from the historic achievements of Team USA."
Lochte's suspension will prevent him from competing in the 2017 National Championships and render him ineligible for the 2017 FINA World Championships. The three other swimmers involved in the scandal, Gunnar Bentz, Jack Conger, and James Feigen, each received four-month bans.
All four swimmers will forfeit their monthly stipends from the USOC and USA Swimming during their suspensions, and won't have access to team facilities. Lochte will also perform 20 hours of community service, while the three others will each perform 10 hours.
The financial fallout stemming from Lochte's bad night are substantial. In addition to losing multiple sponsorships, including Ralph Lauren and Speedo, the swimmer now won't receive his $3,500-a-month stipend from Team USA over the next 10 months.
But he's already found a way to recoup at least some of that lost income.
"We're just trying to get this over with," Lochte said on Good Morning America recently. "The media has taken this to a whole new level and I just want to put this behind me."
To make that happen, Lochte, who told an interviewer on Thursday that he "can't dance," will put on his dancing shoes.
Rumored to be a deal that will pay him six figures, Lochte is appearing on the 23rd season of the ABC series Dancing with the Stars. The suave swimmer will star alongside 12 other celebrities, including fellow 2016 American Olympian gymnast Laurie Hernandez.
Odds on Hernandez
Hernandez, the 2016 Olympics silver medalist on the balance beam and part of the gold medal-winning Final Five, is the favorite to win the fabled mirror ball trophy on DWTS. The 16-year-old is listed at +250 at Bovada, while Lochte comes in with the eighth-best odds at +1,000.
That means if you take Lochte to win and put $100 on the wager, you'll snag $1,000.
Hernandez is an accomplished gymnast on the floor exercise routine, which is why so many in Vegas think she's the one to beat. But there are other talented entertainers who could give her a run, including Amber Rose and Vanilla Ice (both +700).
The long shots this season are 66-year-old former Republican Texas Governor Rick Perry and Brady Bunch star Maureen McCormick (who just turned 60 this summer) at +3,300.
The 2016 Rio Olympics: Scandal, Triumph, and Bad Choices All Around
Ryan Lochte Rio Olympics Robbery Tale Scrutinized by Brazilian Officials
USOC Apologizes to Brazil for Ryan Lochte Scandal, Then Lochte Apologizes for Himself, Sort of
Irish Olympic Boxers Allegedly Gambled on 2016 Summer Games
Jason Chaffetz Chastises Media for Focusing on Ryan Lochte Scandal, While Ignoring Hillary Clinton Emails
Katie Barlowe — December 25, 2016
Kevin Horridge — August 18, 2016
Samantha Beckett — August 19, 2016


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Edible Native Plants
air date: April 1, 2017
Turn your native plants into delicious recipes! Andrea DeLong-Amaya from the Wildflower Center picks a few tasty ones to harvest now or plant this spring. Daphne highlights native Barbados cherry, beloved by pollinators for its flowers and by us and birds for its fruits. Trisha harvests tasty wild purslane (Portulaca oleracea) for its nutritious benefits and explains how to grow your own. On tour at Austin Aquaponics, see why Rob Nash farms with aquaponics for year-round harvests.
Rob Nash Austin Aquaponics
What's aquaponics all about? Find out as Rob Nash takes us on a tour of his Austin Aquaponics greenhouse where aquaculture and hydroponics unite for water conserving crops. On his rocky land that could never support food, he supplies local harvests all year to restaurants, drop-by customers, and the Lone Star Farmers' Market from aquaponics media-based and raft beds, along with wicking beds.
Turn your native plants into delicious recipes! Andrea DeLong-Amaya from the Wildflower Center picks a few tasty ones to harvest now or plant this spring.
What's wrong with my mountain laurel that I moved?
Thanks to Jason Wisser in Driftwood for this great question! He recently transplanted these young mountain laurels from another area of his property, and now they're chlorotic and dropping leaves like mad. Jason would like to know if there's anything he can do to save the plants.
Unfortunately, this problem is not uncommon. Texas mountain laurels are notoriously challenging to transplant, and the symptoms here are classic signs of transplant shock with this shrub. The roots of Texas mountain laurel do not respond well to being cut, and those who've found success with transplanting are those that have been able to dig enough of the rootball to give the plant a fighting chance.
The younger the plant, the smaller the rootball, and the easier it is to dig wide enough and deep enough to include most of the roots without disturbing them.
I'd suggest a wait-and-see approach. If we have an unusually hot, dry spring and summer, water the plants accordingly, but otherwise leave them alone and see what happens. Don't even prune the top until you're sure that it's completely dead. They may come back in time.
Although many people report success, I only have one experience with transplanting a Texas mountain laurel. It was about half the size of these, but had a similar negative response to being moved. About a year later, when I'd given it up for dead, it returned from the roots.
Barbados Cherry
Malpighia glabra
Native Barbados cherry, a small shrub/tree to 4-6' tall, is a great choice for small landscapes, to screen a view, or accent a habitat garden. Like most plants, it needs a little extra water during the first few years, but is very drought-tolerant once established. There are dwarf varieties available (Malpighia punicifolia 'Nana') that grow to 2-4'. Barbados cherry is not deer resistant. The small pink flowers, which bloom in spurts from April through October, look very similar to the flowers of crape myrtle. They attract butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds. Barbados cherry produces a lovely bright red fruit that is edible and high in vitamin C, but quite tart. These fruits are truly a wonderful food source for birds. Barbados cherry performs well in part shade to full sun and is evergreen during most winters. In a harsh winter, it may lose its leaves but will bounce back when spring arrives. Simply cut back dead branches. You can also prune to shape. It's adaptable to most soils, including clay, but does require good drainage.
Drought Resistant Plants
Wildlife Plants and Habitat
Edible Wild Purslane
Trisha harvests wild purslane (Portulaca oleracea) for its nutritious benefits and explains how to grow you own.


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Find Tampa Florida FL girl
Usually, full FDA approval takes 10 months. The bell tower will be feet tall with 63 bells, played with a piano-like keyboard.
What is my gender: My gender is fem
I understand: Russian
These include diabetes, cancer, chronic kidney disease, sickle cell anemia and a weakened immune system due to an organ transplant. Fever or chills were the most common symptoms 54 percent in children.
Due to privacy laws, the DOH cannot reveal any details about the child's health. Be transparent. Review the Patch Community Guidelines. However, the majority of children who have died from the coronavirus had underlying conditions that made them vulnerable, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Thank Reply 16 Share. The child died Aug. She is the eighth child in Florida to die of coronavirus and the youngest to die in Florida.
Montana breseman located in tampa
The CDC, however, said parents shouldn't allow these worst-case scenarios to dictate their decision to send their children back to school. Reply to this article Reply.
In Hillsborough County, children have tested positive for the coronavirus since March 1. In a July 23 report, the CDC said keeping schools closed may cause children more harm.
The rules of replying: Be respectful. No racist, discriminatory, vulgar or threatening language will be tolerated.
In a july 23 report, the cdc said keeping schools closed may cause children more harm.
Replies 16 Show 3 replies. This is a space for friendly local discussions. Make sure your replies stay on topic. From March 1 to Aug. Of those, children were hospitalized.
Reported s and symptoms upon admission to the hospital differed by age as well. Find out what's happening in Tampa with free, real-time updates from Patch. Keep it local and relevant.
At the same time, said the CDC, children who have severe cases of the coronavirus are more likely to end up in an intensive care unit. Gastrointestinal symptoms, including nausea or vomiting, abdominal pain or diarrhea, were reported by 42 percent of hospitalized children overall.
Use your real name, and back up your claims. The CDC analyzed pediatric hospitalization data from 14 states and found that, although the cumulative rate of coronavirus—associated hospitalizations among children 8.
The search for a missing year-old girl from tampa ended with a grim discovery friday.
Since Aug. The largest 2, children was between the ages of 14 and The next largest group 1, children was between ages of 5 and However, the CDC noted that the testing rate for children is far lower than that of adults because most children under age 18 are asymptomatic or have mild symptoms. Let's go!
The CDC said parents should weigh the risks of contracting the coronavirus against the harm to 's social, emotional and behavioral health and academic achievement by not reopening schools.
The CDC analyzed pediatric hospitalization data from 14 states and found that, although the cumulative rate of coronavirus—associated hospitalizations among children 8.
DeSantis continues to threaten action against schools that go against 'parents' rights' when it comes to masks.
Usually, full FDA approval takes 10 months. The CDC said parents should weigh the risks of contracting the coronavirus against the harm to 's social, emotional and behavioral health and academic achievement by not reopening schools. A Tampa-based company's hardwood cocktail smokers transform everything from spirits to charcuterie boards into smoky, flavorful masterpieces.


The notes that pass through great love is amazing.
Under the evening stars, the Knight gets to meet his lady. She already suspected that it would be a short encounter and passes him a note to explain herself in length.
The romance of this time is so astounding. The dress of the people was a mixture of romance and elegance. It continued right down to the decoration of the horse that the Knight rode. What is the message in the note? One can only imagine.
Would you like a large reproduction of this image? We can do it!


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Worship Whenever, Wherever
With a catalog of more than 28 million Christian and secular songs, the WORSHIPcast Streaming License is the most comprehensive music streaming license available to churches.
WORSHIPcast allows your church to legally stream, live or on-demand, your performances of copyrighted music, including worship services and special events, from your ministry-owned URL or website (www.yourchurch.org).
What can my church do with WORSHIPcast?
Stream All
Musical Genres
Stream Live &
Stream Services &
WORSHIPcast covers your performances of millions of songs including Christian, gospel, contemporary worship, country, classical, pop, broadway, seasonal, children's, choral, instrumental, and more.
Stream More Than Services
Your license covers unlimited streams of worship services, meetings, special events, and guest performances. It also covers concerts and recordings of your worship team.
Easy Reporting
Reporting is simple and straightforward. Your quarterly reports support your favorite songwriters and artists.
Affordable Annual Fee
Pay just one annual fee and legally stream song performances from all your services and programs.
How much does the WORSHIPcast License cost?
License fees are based on the average weekly attendance of all your church's services. Please note that there is a one time set-up fee of $25.
Average Attendance
1 – 199 $317
200 – 499 $477
500 – 1,999 $917
2,000 – 5,999 $1,387
6,000 – 14,999 $2,367
15,000+ $3,397
Why does my Church need the WORSHIPcast Streaming license?
The Religious Service Exemption in US Copyright law allows churches to play and perform music during religious services, this exemption does NOT cover the re-transmission of those services over the internet. If your church's services include copyrighted music, a church streaming license is required to webcast or stream those services.
Who is eligible for the WORSHIPcast License?
Churches and most 501(c)(3) non-profit religious organizations in the US or its territories streaming from the ministry-owned URL or website (www.yourchurch.org) are eligible for this license. Colleges and universities do not qualify.
What can I do with the WORSHIPcast License?
The WORSHIPcast License allows you to stream your performances of millions of copyrighted songs. These streams can be live or on-demand and are not limited to worship services and cover concerts, special events, and recordings of your worship team.
What songs are covered by the WORSHIPcast License?
Millions of Christian and secular songs from the combined catalogs of ASCAP, BMI, and SESAC are covered. This includes all genres of music, from Contemporary Christian and Gospel to Rock, Country, Holiday, Choral, Patriotic, Pop, Children's, Instrumentals, and much more. To view the songs covered, simply visit each PRO's repertory page and search their catalogs.
Is commercial pre-recorded music covered by the WORSHIPcast License?
No. WORSHIPcast does not cover streaming rights for any pre-recorded music, including sound recordings, artist recordings, accompaniment tracks, multi-tracks, or stems. Additional rights must be secured from the sound recording copyright owner in order to legally stream.
What is CCS's relationship with ASCAP, BMI, and SESAC?
CCS partners with US performance rights organizations, ASCAP, BMI, and SESAC. The PROs authorize CCS to license churches and ministries to perform and play the songs in their catalogs allowing us to provide a one-stop performance license.
Do I have to report song usage?
All license holders are required to report on a quarterly basis. Our simple online reporting system ensures that songwriters are properly compensated for the use of their songs.
What happens to the fees we pay?
When you buy a church music license, like the WORSHIPcast License, or pay an invoice for music rights, you are directly supporting songwriters. CCS pays fees to the PRO's and they pay their affiliated writers and publishers.
Christmas Songs – Public Domain or Copyrighted? Free Guides to Help You Plan
This time every year, we start getting questions from churches about what licensing, if any, is needed to use Christmas music during programs and special events. And while there are many…
Grateful for the Gift of Music
With an entire month devoted to giving thanks, we decided to take a closer look at what gratitude and Thanksgiving mean to us. Of course,…
Streaming Christmas Programs and Worship Services
While many churches initially started streaming out of necessity, streaming services and events have become extremely valuable to their ministry….


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San Sebastian, Spain | Botond Horvath/Shutterstock
18 Beautiful European Cities You Can Actually Afford to Visit Right Now
By Thrillist Travel
Updated on 5/31/2019 at 6:36 PM
We're as guilty of it as anyone: trotting out every ridiculously cheap flight from New York or Boston or Atlanta to some cool-ass European capital or coast and saying, eyes wide and spittle spraying, "Now's the time! Get to Europe!"
There's only one catch, and it's a big one. Even with the euro and the British pound scraping against historical lows vs. the US dollar (gyaaah! Seriously! Get to Europe!!) you still have to pay London prices once you touch down at Heathrow or Reykjavik prices when you pop by Iceland. And clearly if you were in the mood to scrape along like a peasant, you'd just apply to grad school.
But what if we told you -- which, yes, we're literally telling you now -- that you can hit truly world-class destinations that are cheap even when their currency isn't on markdown. That you can enjoy the finest Catalan food, the most calendar-worthy Mediterranean beaches, the time-worn castles and platinum lagers and free-wheeling Croats who make Europe a beloved destination for the world's travelers. And once you cover airfare, you can do it all for less than you'd blow on a normal weekend road trip.
We know, because we asked our stable of cost-conscious writers to pick their favorite spots to hit on the cheap. Here are the 18 European cities they recommend to anyone who'd rather pocket a euro than spend it.
Porto, Portugal | 1shostak/Shutterstock
Port wine and just-caught seafood rule in Western Europe's favorite bargain city.
Why it's so cheap: The dollar and euro are nearly dead even right now and holding steady. Add Portugal's perennial status as Western Europe's top bargain to the equation, and you won't find any bloated price tags along this Atlantic shoreline. Lodging, chow, and booze typically wipe out a holiday budget, but you'll be styling in affordable mode at two- or three-star hotels near the city's medieval/romantic Old Town.
Why you should go: Clean and classy Porto is the heart and soul of Northern Portugal, a World Heritage City where even the McDonald's has chandeliers. Olden, narrow lanes offer unofficial landmarks like squeaky-floor bookshops, indoor-outdoor cafes where patrons converse sans iPhones, and alluring courtyard squares hiding behind every façade. Portugal's pristine coastline and fondness for organic agriculture ensure that no traveler leaves blasé about its food, wine, or truffle butter.
Did we mention it's cheap? Imagine what you'd throw down at TGI Fridays for lunch, but instead you're sipping wine at a white-tablecloth riverside restaurant beside a fishing port, eating seafood so fresh it practically jumped out of the ocean like that. When you leave a tip here, you're a hero, and no one's expecting you to understand Portuguese. The gotta-do granddaddy of charms is Taylor's Port Wine Cellars. Founded in 1692 by a British trader, and family-owned since, it's the dank-but-swank dwelling where you'll finally find out what the hell "tawny" means. -- Bruce Northam, American Detour
BERLIN, GERMANY | Boris-B/Shutterstock
An ever-changing cultural mecca perpetually at low prices
Why so cheap: Berlin is by far one of the cheapest capital cities in Western Europe. It's also a paradise for budget-friendly travelers as it's an easy, walkable city. If you don't have the time for a leisurely stroll, a day ticket on the S-Bahn will set you back about $8. And accommodation is a dime a dozen as there's an abundance of cheap hostels costing between $15 and $20 a night. (You can also book a few nights in an Airbnb in Kreuzberg for about $50 a night if you're feeling fancy. Because you saved so much on your lodging, you'll have plenty of euros to try out all the cheap street food -- you can't beat a $3 kebab washed down with a can of beer you got at Lidl for less than a dollar.
Why you should go: Berlin may be one giant party, but there's more to this diverse city than clubbing. It's really a chilled-out city with loads of parks, canals, flea markets, street art and food markets for those who don't want a wild nightlife. Take a break from sightseeing and instead make your way to Tempelhof Field, a former airport turned into a unique artsy outdoor space, in Neukölln for a day of people watching, brats and beer. -- Yolanda Evans
Zagreb, Croatia | Dreamer4787/Shutterstock
A lively and quirky capital
Why it's so cheap: The word might be out on Dubrovnik thanks to Game of Thrones, but Croatia's capital hasn't been completely overrun with tourists and tourist prices (yet). You can find a good Airbnb near the city center for as low as $35 or stay at the popular Swanky Mint Hostel for less than $15. The best way to get around is the tram -- a day pass is $7 -- or rent a bike through the nextbike system. The first 30 minutes are free and each hour after is just $1.
Why you should go: There's a lot more to do here than just wander cobbled streets and photograph old architecture. Zagreb has more museums per capita than any other city in the world -- the Museum of Broken Relationships is a weirdie but a goodie. Also not to be missed is the Grič Tunnel, which runs directly through the heart of the city and opened to the public less than a year ago. If you're there on a weekend, wear your coolest outfit and take part in špica (pronounced "shpitza") where locals get coffee and run errands on Saturday and Sunday mornings for the sole purpose of being seen.
Stop by A Most Unusual Garden, a cafe and bar that's also a treehouse, but set your sights on Mundoaka Street Food when you're ready to tuck into the traditional Croatian cuisine. Zagreb also throws one hell of a late-night party. Head to Opera for the best of the club scene (just don't show up before 1am). But be warned, the locals are likely to drink you under the table and may offer you flaming B-52 shots. -- Hannah Freedman, Thrillist contributor
Tallinn, Estonia | TTstudio/Shutterstock
A modern city famous for public singing and medieval architecture
Why it's so cheap: It's still shaking off the post-Communism blues. The first ex-Soviet state to adopt the euro is so much cheaper than neighboring Finland that Fins routinely ferry across the Baltic Sea just to buy cigarettes. Slightly larger than Switzerland, this small country (1.5 million people) has a big outlook while the people have even bigger hearts. And you'll feel like a big shot buying them cheap rounds.
Why you should go: Estonia's architecturally brilliant capital city is one of the best-kept medieval towns on our planet. Tallinn's Old Town -- an obvious UNESCO World Heritage Site -- is also a renowned Hanseatic city, now with wireless. (The Hanseatic League was a medieval Northern Europe merchant alliance resembling an early European Union.) Encouraged by the collapse of the Iron Curtain, Estonia metaphorically waved bye-bye to the USSR in 1989 when 2 million Baltic citizens launched into a nations-wide (Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania) jam-band choir known as the Singing Revolution (a Baltic Woodstock). Today, merry outdoor festival-going still overshadows sport fandom as a national pastime. Song festival fairgrounds and their signature bandshell arches are everywhere. Despite the difficulties they've endured for hundreds of years, cultural traditions have kept Estonians together: Folk dancing, art, hearty cuisine, and storytelling over a few brews top the list. -- Bruce Northam, American Detour
Prague, Czech Republic | DaLiu/Shutterstock
A literary town with a giant fairytale castle
Why it's so cheap: The secret is out on Prague, so prices have been slowly increasing along with the crowds of tourists. But despite its popularity, it still won't break your budget. For just $40 a night you can rent an Airbnb near the Old Town center. The city is small so you don't have to worry about paying for transportation; you can see basically everything on foot -- unless you've had a little too much beer, which I won't fault you for because it bangs out some of the best drafts in Europe for under $2.
Why you should go: Walk through the early morning fog on the Charles Bridge (emphasis on early morning, before the hordes arrive) and you'll feel like you're the star of your own spy movie. Prague is almost ineffably stunning, with winding cobblestone alleys, ornate Gothic and Baroque churches, and a fascinating mix of medieval and Communist history (the Museum of Communism, comically located next to a McDonald's, is an absolute must). It has the largest castle complex in the world, replete with torture chambers, as well as some of the oldest pubs and beer halls in all of Europe. Wandering off the tourist track will reward you here. Explore Malá Strana and take in the full glorious view of the city from the top of Petřín Hill. Make sure you order some late-night smažený sýr (breaded fried cheese) off a food cart. If you're looking for a unique and admittedly creepy place to have a pint, visit Bunkr Parukarka and drink inside a nuclear fallout shelter. Kafka would've bugged out for it. -- Katie Lockhart, Thrillist contributor
Brussels, Belgium | Rostislav Glinsky/Shutterstock
All the chocowafflemusselbeerfries you can handle
Why it's so cheap: Home to the European Commission headquarters, Brussels buzzes with purposeful business travellers during the week. Yet on the weekends, when the briefcase-toting contingent vanishes -- and other tourists are more keen to gawk at the medieval treasures in oppressively crowded nearby Bruges -- the Belgian capital acquires a more inviting, artsy vibe. Hotel prices tend to drop considerably, too, meaning you can shack up in the bright, modern, aptly named Pantone Hotel in the swarms-with-creative types Saint-Gilles quarter for $99 a night.
Brussels is an especially good value when it's paired with other Euro metropolises. Brussels South Charleroi Airport (easily accessed via a $19 one-way bus ride from Brussels-Midi station) is the hub for low-cost carriers making short-haul flights.
Why you should go: Brussels often gets pegged as one of Europe's blander cities, but the reputation is undeserved. Just stand in the middle of cobblestoned Grand Place and try not to be seduced by the melange of Gothic architecture and gilded statues surrounding you. Then, escape the hordes hell-bent on seeing the anti-climactic Manneken Pis sculpture, and head to Le Pantin. Located in a multi-cultural stretch of Ixelles, this timeless spot with the brick-fronted bar is where to knock back a $4 St. Bernardus Tripel or two before devouring a cone of bronzed fries at nearby Frit Flagey.
Heaps of museums keep the culture-curious sated in Brussels, and one of the best is the Musical Instruments Museum. Bonus: the roving, yellow Pascalino truck hovers close by, dispensing glorious, golden, Liège-style waffles (that's the superior kind that flaunts arbitrary clusters of sugar in some of its grooves, by the way).
To savor Brussels' most famous export, skip the glitzy city-center chains and visit the Frederic Blondeel Chocolate Factory & Shop in Koekelberg. It's big on industrial charm, and for $13 you can snag a two-layered box of some 20 from-scratch bonbons. -- Alia Akkam
Krakow, Poland | Boris Stroujko/Shutterstock
Shabby-chic charm and meaningful history
Why it's so cheap: Poland's Communist history has kept it catching up in the capitalist market, which means today even the thriftiest bugger can still, quite literally, ball out in even its most touristed city. A slick, artsy Airbnb in Krakow's historic Kazimierz won't set you back more than $50 a night, taxis are affordable (and even better, meter prices are usually trustworthy), and central Old Town is conveniently walkable. Be prepared to spend nominally, but gain a lot -- of pleasant experiences, yes, but also pounds, from gluttonizing on $2 pints, $2 grilled kielbasa, and entree platters bulging with meat, dough, and cabbage medleys starting for as low as $4 a pop.
Why you should go: As the country is fond of saying, "If you want to see the history of Poland" go to Krakow. It's true. From walks through former communist neighborhood Nowa Huta (fascinating), to tours of Former concentration camp Auschwitz (haunting, but a necessary stop to understand this atrocious chapter in history) to an old town untouched by bombings during World War II (enchanting), the historical index runs deep.
Get lost in the Kazimierz area. This Jewish district is home to the city's bulk of street art, independent galleries, and cafes. After you've found yourself at the bottom of an ice cream cone or kebab from one of the area's many vendors, use your newfound energy to charge the hill and visit Wawel Cathedral, a landmark that many believe contains actual dragon bones. (Who needs Game of Thrones?) This fun fairytale fact is commemorated with a fire-breathing dragon sculpture at the banks of the of the Vistula river.
Scaling to greater heights more your bag? Krakow is a daytrip away from the Pieniny Mountains, where in addition to river rafting in traditional Polish wood boats, you can scale the intimidating (but surprisingly manageable) Sokolica Peak, where breathtaking views of both Poland and Slovokia await. -- Laura Studarus
Athens, Greece | Nataliya Nazarova/Shutterstock
Where simplicity is the ultimate extravagance
Why it's so cheap: Greece is a financial hot mess at the moment, teetering on the brink of Grexit and stumbling over debt repayments. For you, that means a heck of a deal on a badass summer holiday. In Athens, you'll find all the typical tourist-gouging around the Acropolis and surrounding area, but put some distance between yourself and the Parthenon and you'll be treated with some very reasonable prices. You'll find that you can eat very well in the Greek capital on a budget, save for splurging on a seafood dinner or two. Some of the cuisine's best are cheap, simple pleasures made on the fly -- there's souvlaki, pastries such as spanakopita and tiropita, fresh-squeezed orange juice, and everyone's favorite foamy coffee, frappé.
Why you should go: Athens' ancient history will lead you to believe it's old-fashioned, but it's actually gloriously dualistic, with modern industrial venues and hipstery vintage-cloaked cafes. It's actually home to Europe's most creative, happening bar scenes at the moment, with the kitschy haunts of neighborhoods Exarcheia and funky Psiri, which was a very rough area up until the '90s. Besides legendary bars such as The Clumsies and Brettos, one of Europe's oldest bars with its own distillery making liqueurs, there are underground jazz bars and, of course, traditional taverns. Along with all the shopping at the flea market Monastiraki and upscale Kifisia, you'll likely be boozed- and browsed-out before even hitting the islands. -- Barbara Woolsey, Thrillist contributor
Glasgow, Scotland | DrimaFilm/Shutterstock
William Wallace died for your 15-pint sub crawl
Why it's so cheap: From the East Coast you can fly to Glasgow for under $500 -- it's also just a train ride away from London, Edinburgh, or pretty much any major UK city. (The Virgin rail from London leaves every 40 minutes, takes less than five hours and can be had for less than $40.) Hotels -- including major US standard bearers like Hilton -- can be snatched up for under $100 a night, and an all-day subway pass is about $3. You're going to need to that, by the way.
Why you should go: The largest city in Scotland is often overlooked for its capital sister to the east. And while Edinburgh boasts gorgeous castles and hilly historical charm, Glasgow's got grit, baby. Glasgow's industrial core drips with authenticity; there's no mistaking its independent ruggedness. But she's a cosmopolitan place, too, with far more to offer than haggis and Scotch whisky (you should try both, though, and stick with multifarious options of the latter throughout your stay).
Glasgow has great museums, parks, churches, blah blah: If you're hunting for a truly unique experience, do what droves of idiot collegiate American students abroad have done for years: The Glasgow Subway is a loop. Hop on and, then, hop off at each station, heading to the first pub you spy. Once there, have a drink, chat up the locals, and repeat. There are 15 stations (and, therefore, drinks) in the "sub crawl" and, from experience, a couple of them are in dodgy areas. So, be careful but, ya know, go nuts and see the city -- if through blurry lenses by the end of the affair. -- Colin St. John, Thrillist contributor
LJUBLJANA, SLOVENIA | Kiev.Victor/Shutterstock
A friendly, mountainous jewel at post-Yugoslavian prices
Why it's so cheap: Slovenia adopted the euro in 2007 and those euros go a looong way. It's easy to bounce over here on Rail Europe after fretting over your budget in neighboring Austria. Relish the easy stroll from the rail station into the heart of Ljubljana (pronounced "youb-blee-ahna") along curvy, cobbled medieval lanes lined with ultra-bargain cafes, shops, and open-air watering holes.
Why you should go: Vastly photogenic, this mountain-encircled Baroque city is a remarkable crossroads of Germanic, Latin, and Slavic history. These are stalwart, hard-working mountain folks who enjoy socializing, hanging outdoors, and outdoing Croatia. The architecture, scenery, and humanity in this proud capital city do not disappoint -- majestic Ljubljana Castle looms over the antique hamlet, and water melting from the ice-encrusted Alps flows from the taps. Not far off from Ljubljana are the gorgeous mountain-lake towns of Bled and Bohinj. You'll find this northwestern corner of the Western Balkans is more Euro than Slavic, so they vibe well with Americans and most people speak excellent English. -- Bruce Northam, American Detour
SAN SEBASTIAN, SPAIN | M.V. Photography/Shutterstock
San Sebastián, Spain
No Michelin-starred budget? No problem
Why it's so cheap: Flush vacationers might not think twice about ponying up the cash for dinners with price tags ending in three zeros at Arzak or Martín Berasategui, but everyday Donostiarras have to eat too -- and when they go out, they have no patience for inflated tourist prices. That's why so many locals wind up dining in Gros. Removed from the tourist hubbub, this barrio is a top spot for pintxos that go easy on the wallet such as the "mini completo"at Bodega Donostiarra, a wham-bam sandwich stuffed with oil-packed albacore, Basque anchovies, and pickled piparrak chilies. (That grease running down your forearm means you're doing it right.) For $3ish you can cross another Gros classic off the list: the "txalupa" at Bar Bergara, a cheese-topped tartlet filled with king prawn-flecked bechamel that disproves the notion that seafood and dairy don't mix.
Why you should go: Beyond San Sebastián's quintessential attractions -- the knockout food, the storybook Parte Vieja (old town), and one of Spain's most fetching urban beaches (La Kontxa) -- you'll want to check out the Chillida–Leku Museum ($7 entry) before everybody else gets word of its reopening, following an eight-year hiatus. Bus 25 ($4 round trip) will drop you in front of this serene sculpture garden strewn with outsize abstract works in metal and stone by the Basque Country's most famous sculptor, best known for his Comb of the Wind series in San Sebastián. After wandering the grounds and touring the 16th-century farmhouse brimming with Chillida art and memorabilia, have a nibble or two at the new locavore restaurant and check out the high-design gift shop with posters, apparel, and one-of-a-kind sculptures by Basque artisans. -- Benjamin Kemper
Split, Croatia | M.V. Photography/Shutterstock
A discounted paradise on the Adriatic has everything except sand
Why it's so cheap: Having ventured to Split and its surroundings every year for the past decade, I still find the Croatian paradise brimming with giddy wonders. Go for a week with a good book and a pocket full of change and you will leave with a tan, a full belly, and a face aching from smiles. Return flights are just under $100 from most European international hubs. Ten bucks will get you a plate of freshly caught fish and a glass of local wine next to the turquoise blue Adriatic. A $5 ferry will take you to a lush island retreat just under an hour away from the mainland, where you'll be blessed with miles of beaches, remote hideaways, natural parks, and some of Europe's friendliest people.
Why you should go: That Croatia is not mobbed by thousands of tourists every year is both a blessing and a scandal. This idyllic, James Bond-esque port city has the feel of a rustic, 19th-century harbor -- albeit one with Wi-Fi and yachts. But it still holds to its wistful culture and prices that all seem to be missing a zero. Delight in the lush Mediterranean climate and journey to the beaches on the city's edge (just know that they're stone beaches, unfortunately; the one drawback). Hire a boat, explore old Roman ruins, and embellish your gluttonous desires with Dalmatian ham, olives, and whatever else you can gorge upon. -- Dan Cole, Thrillist contributor
Budapest, Hungary | Ungvari Attila/Shutterstock
Your historic spa capital for finding love (and chess) on the Danube
Why it's so cheap: Between the touristic allure of the city's heady thermal bath culture, the countless stag parties that swarm the bar-lined streets of District VII, and (thankfully) a rise in local labor costs, prices in Budapest have steadily increased over the past several years. Still, your Hungarian Forints -- although part of the EU, Hungary clings to its national currency -- go a long way in this downright beautiful and gritty Central-Eastern European capital. Check into a colorful hostel smack in the center of town like Lavender Circus, where the private rooms (there's no escaping fellow guests in the shared bathrooms, though) are spruced up with whimsical hand drawings.
Why You Should Go: Relaxing in the gurgling mineral waters of Budapest's storied baths is often the centerpiece of any trip to the city, and around $20 leads to all-day access, for example, to the healing pools at the Ottoman-era relic, Rudas Bath. Feast on traditional Hungarian cooking at Tüköry Étterem, an old-fashioned joint adjacent to the Hold Street Market with loads of wood and red-and-white-checkered tablecloths. Hefty portions of beef goulash and stuffed peppers will set you back around $12.
After a few shots of Hungary's fierce fruit brandy pálinka -- try the plum -- sipped at the kitschy, sprawling, have-to-visit once ruin pub Szimpla Kert, you'll be glad that your wee-hours cravings can be indulged at Retró Lángos. Giant orbs of fried-to-order dough slathered in the likes of garlicky sour cream and cheese, it's the perennial Hungarian street food. -- Alia Akkam
Madrid, Spain | Eloi_Omella/E+/Getty
Many of Madrid's top sights aren't just cheap -- they're free (if you play your cards right)
Why it's so cheap: While the annual tourist hordes (15.8 million of them, to be exact) have been busy overturning every last stone in Barcelona, inadvertently causing lodging and dining prices there to balloon, most neighborhoods in Madrid have managed to retain their local character -- and honest prices -- despite the tourism boom. A vibrant, penny-pinching student population and plenty of competition among businesses have also helped keep costs down. The epitome of Madrileño affordability is the menú del día, or weekday prix-fixe, a mainstay of neighborhood tabernas that'll set you back a paltry 11-ish euros ($12) despite including a first and second course, dessert, and (often unlimited) wine. Casa Dani, El Rincón de Sancho, La Figal, and Casa Macareno are particularly legendary for their menús; expect comfort-food classics like lentils with chorizo, tripe stew, and roast chicken and fish.
Why you should go: Gone are the days when overnighting in Madrid meant either shelling out for an expensive hotel or slumming it in a gunky hostel. A spate of new "designer hostels," distinguished by photogenic rooms and common-area furnishings that go far beyond the beanbag, has hit the city, with properties like The Hat and Generator Madrid leading the charge (the latter was deemed one of the 100 greatest places of 2018 by TIME). Sightseeing-wise, there might be no more important place than the Prado, arguably one of the world's top five museums with unparalleled collections of paintings by Goya, Velázquez, El Greco, and other Spanish artists. The trick is to arrive at 6pm sharp to score free entry until 8 (on Sundays, there's complimentary access from 5 to 7pm). The nearby Museo de Reina Sofía, the Prado's modern counterpart housing Picasso's Guernica, has the same policy from 7 to 9pm daily and on Sundays from 1:30 to 7pm -- Benjamin Kemper
photography by Philipp Chistyakov/Moment/Getty
New flight routes are about to make visiting the heart of the Caucasus even cheaper
Why it's so cheap: Georgia's exchange rate is so low that every time you pay for a room ($25, on average) or a meal (usually $5, tops), you'll feel like you're getting away with something. In fact, most Tbilisians would spit their kvevri wine in your face if you told them New Yorkers were spending $15 a pop on khachapuri, the Instagram-famous cheese bread, since Retro's $2.85 pies are the ooziest on earth. Even frugal travelers can roll like the Bagrationi Dynasty in Tbilisi; rates for professional private guides like InterGeorgia Travel hover around $120 per vehicle per day (ideal for winery-hopping and trips to far-flung monasteries), and even the most immersive experiences, like Culinary Backstreets' full-day walk hitting vibrant markets and secret neighborhood restaurants, will run you less than a hundo.
Why you should go: With colorful balconied houses, natural sulfur baths, a rave scene envied by Berlin, and a cable car that plops you at the top of a 13th-century fortress, the better question is, why wouldn't you go to Tbilisi? If your answer is the seemingly high expense of flying halfway across Asia, think again: It's borderline impossible to keep up with all the new flights into Tbilisi -- Air France joined the club in spring 2019 with its first Paris–Tbilisi flight, and there are mumblings that Ryanair is next, making a visit to the heart of the Caucasus even more budget friendly. -- Benjamin Kemper
Matera, Italy | © Roberto Conte/Moment/Getty
Matera, Italy
The 2019 European Capital of Culture happens to be supremely affordable
Why it's so cheap: This ancient city in Basilicata, crowned the European Capital of Culture of 2019 (and one of Thrillist's 2019 picks for planning your next Big Trip), has become Italy's golden-boy vacation spot in recent years for its jaw-dropping cityscape, medieval churches, and UNESCO-protected cave dwellings -- but its affordability is almost as rave-worthy. Matera is a one-hour jaunt from Bari airport, known for its wildly cheap flights from dozens of European cities. (If you're arriving from the US, consider round-tripping it to a larger city in Europe and sleuthing the budget airline websites separately.)
Why you should go: Put the euros you saved on airfare toward pampering yourself at Sextantio Le Grotte Della Cività, not a budget hotel by any stretch but well-worth the splurge to stay in its candlelit 13th-century cave rooms. (Rates plummet in the off-season, November to March, so keep an eye out for deals.) Your time in Matera will no doubt center around the Sassi, the old cave city that was settled some 9,000 years ago -- here you'll stumble upon rupestrian churches, charming cafés, and museums like the Casa Grotta di Vico Solitario, an immaculately preserved cave house where humans and animals shared living quarters until the 1960s. But when hunger strikes, you'll want to venture beyond the polyglot menus and hiked-up prices of the old town. Enter Basquiat, a snug Italians-only spot whose fried fresh-picked olives and baked Lucana sausage you'll find yourself craving long after your trip. -- Benjamin Kemper
France, Lyon | Sugere Loic/EyeEm/Getty
France's gastronomic capital talks a big game… and delivers
Why it's cheap: Most travelers opt to go to Paris over Lyon, France's third largest-but-oldest city. Huge mistake. While they eat away at their savings account in the capital, you can have a great time in Lyon with hotel stay as low as $42 a night. Save on bus fare by exploring the city with Vélo'v, the city's new bike service -- a day pass costs a little over $1, while a weekly goes for $3.50. Lyon is marked with ancient Roman ruins and medieval cathedrals, with many sites costing free-99 or just a couple of euros. Get a free map of the traboules in the Old Town and the Croix-Rousse districts, the city's secret network of hidden passageways once used by craftspeople and artisans to avoid crowded streets but in World War II, utilized by resistance fighters to conduct secret meetings.
Why you would go: Lyon fancies itself the gastronomic capital of France (it was home of the so-called Pope of French Cuisine, Paul Bocuse, RIP). With over 2000 restaurants, ranging from cheap eats to Michelin-starred temples to fine dining, you'll want for nothing, from famed Lyonnaise salad (frissee lettuce, poached egg and bacon) to rich offal-based dishes (think blood sausage, pates and the like). The city's bouchons -- essentially bistros -- specialize in this kind of cooking; Chabert & Fils is popular for tourists and locals. Of course, the wine flows aplenty -- the city is on the doorstep of the famed (and excellent) Beaujolais wine region. -- Yolanda Evans
Dhërmi, Albania | DaveLongMedia/E+/Getty
Dhërmi, Albania
After years of isolation, this Eastern European nation is one of the Mediterranean's least explored destinations
Why it's so cheap: For decades, Albania felt underwater thanks to political and economic unrest, from one of the modern era's most tyrannical communist regimes to pyramid schemes that affected the whole country. Luckily, this recent past -- this all happened in the '90s, folks -- is now a memory. Once considered Europe's poorest countries, modern Albania has evolved into one of the Mediterranean's unspoiled destinations.
Get to Dhermi, a small beachside village directly across from the heel of Italy's boot. Here, transit, food and lodging is extremely gentle on the wallet. Whether you opt to stay on the beach tent-style ($12/night), vacay in a hip Airbnb apartment ($28/night) or posh it up at a four-star hotel on the Ionian Sea ($80/night), there's something for every budget.
Why you should go: Unlike Dhërmi's neighbors, it's still relatively untouched. During the country's communist era, the coastline was off-limits for development, which translates to sweeping vistas and pristine waters these days. It also means you'll have plenty of space to choose from on the white sandy or pebbled beaches. Whether exploring secluded beaches or the surrounding caves, you'll work up an appetite. Seek out one of Albania's most praised dishes, byrek, a delightful type of pie made with papery sheets of fillo pastry and stuffed with feta, spinach or meat. Nosh on some of the most delicious fresh catches of the sea for less than $8 a meal, as well. If you're a music junkie, the city is also home to Albania's first-ever international music festival, KALA. Additionally, this year marks the debut of the five-day music experience Anjunadeep Explorations. --Gabrielle Nicole Pharms
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Admission > CEU Makati's Pink Panthers Hailed as Sportsfest 2016 Overall Champion
CEU Makati's Pink Panthers Hailed as Sportsfest 2016 Overall Champion
Centro Escolar University–Makati bagged the championship title for this year's Sportsfest during the closing ceremony at the CEU Librada Avelino Auditorium (LAH) last August 31, 2016.
With a total of 50 points, CEU Makati called the Pink Panthers dominated the four competing teams. Yellow Cubs, which is a merge of the School of Acountancy and Management, School of Education, Liberal Arts, Music and Social Work, and the College of Optometry ranked 2nd with 49 points followed by the Red Dragons composed of the School of Dentistry and School of Nursing, with 46 points. Blue Wolves team which was composed of School of Medical Technology and School of Pharmacy was declared 4th gaining 43 points, and the Green Stallions which was a combination of School of Science and Technology and School of Nutrition and Hospitality Management placed 5th with 37 points.
The top five teams received trophies and banners while the victors from both major and minor events were awarded with medals.
Dr. Cecilia Santiago, Dean of School of Pharmacy extended her sincerest thanks to all the people who helped her in making the event successful as she finally turned over the Sportsfest chairmanship to the School of Science and Technology.
In acceptance of the Sportsfest chairmanship, Dean Julieta Z. Dungca, asked everyone's support as the School of Science and Technology takes full responsibility on hosting next year's Sportsfest.


The evidence, both internal and external, against the genuineness of these letters, is overwhelming.
Adj. 1. genuine - not fake or counterfeit; "a genuine Picasso"; "genuine leather"
2. genuine - not pretended; sincerely felt or expressed; "genuine emotion"; "her interest in people was unfeigned"; "true grief"
3. genuine - being or reflecting the essential or genuine character of something; "her actual motive"; "a literal solitude like a desert"- G.K.Chesterton; "a genuine dilemma"


How to evaluate your personal development goals?
Evaluation of the personal development goals is mandatory to ensure that each one of the desired goals is on track and there are no limitations, either internal or external obstructing the way to successful achievement. This evaluation must be a continuous process in order to ensure that any and all hindrances and limitations may be catered for well within time and goals be revised if need be, prior to allocating resources on it. Since goal setting and achieving requires allocation of resources in terms of time, cost and effort, identifying whether a goal is a realistic and attainable one or not in the initial phases can help secure these resources. This is another reason why continuous evaluation is inevitable.
- First and foremost, you must set aside sufficient time from your busy schedule on a weekly basis to review the status of the particular goal(s). In case you have ample time on hand, it would be brilliant if you could review and evaluate progress on your goal(s) on a daily basis. While reviewing, make sure that you are not rushing through it as it will only result in you missing out on the less conspicuous obstacles. A reflection on each goal is necessary while evaluating progress on the personal development goals.
- For each desired goal, ensure that the planned action has been taken and the devised strategy is an effective one. An ineffective and inconsistent strategy may not be aligned with the goal and thus may have to be renewed or revised, if necessary.
- Thirdly, it is crucial that you assess whether each goal has met the time-frame attached to it while setting the particular goal. If the assigned time frame has surpassed, either the correct time duration had not been allocated or progress onto this specific goal is slow. For both cases, a revision becomes necessary. Moreover, this indicates a lack of efficiency on part of the goal-setter, who seems to be lacking commitment to achieving the goal(s).
- For evaluation purposes, it is also recommended that you verify whether the pre-set milestones have been achieved or not. If yes, you are good to go! If not, you really need to revamp your energy and dedicate efforts to achieving these remaining milestones on priority.
- Another method you could opt for evaluation process is to mark your calendar for monitoring progress on each of the desired goals. This way, you can ensure a continuous review and evaluation process. Reminders may as well be set in place so that you keep a track of days when a review becomes necessary.
- Lastly, a monthly review report may be drawn up where one can identify personal changes that have resulted while on track to achieve a certain goal; notes on what changes you missed out on and why, and short goals may be set for the following month. This review is yet another method for evaluating your personal development goals.


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British Committee for Iran Freedom
BCFIF in the Media
BCFIF Statements
BCFIF Activities
Bombing of civilians in Aleppo is 'tantamount to a war crime'
Category: BCFIF in the Media
By the Rt Hon. David Jones MP
Former Cabinet Minister David Jones MP calls for greater protection of civilians in Aleppo and calls on Western nations to press Iran to end its support for the Assad regime.
The extension of the ceasefire around the city of Aleppo is a welcome development. Now the international efforts in Geneva should focus on adopting urgent, robust measures to ensure that it is fully respected.
The indiscriminate bombing of civilians, including women and children, hospitals and medical facilities in Aleppo by the Assad regime and its backers that prompted the international diplomatic push for a temporary ceasefire is not only a cowardly act; it is tantamount to a war crime.
A verifiable, permanent end to the Assad regime's bombing of innocent civilians in beleaguered cities must be the prerequisite to the international push to secure a political transition. Assad and his backers, the Iranian regime and Hezbollah, should and must not be allowed to use the talks to improve their position on the ground by targeting defenceless citizens and the Syrian opposition.
The ongoing diplomatic process should not remain blind to the continuing violence; continuing to be so will only exacerbate the refugee crisis in Europe and assist the expansion of Daesh in the region.
In this regard, the international community must strongly condemn the counterproductive role played by the Iranian regime in Syria. Tehran continues to build up its military presence in the country to compensate for the heavy losses of its Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), which is fighting alongside Assad's forces. Particularly alarming are the efforts of Tehran and its proxy Hezbollah to mobilise for a ground assault to retake Aleppo, the ruined city that is the centre of anti-Assad revolution and home to several hundred thousand civilians.
Tehran is now so desperate to save the Assad regime that its Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei, recently appointed a clergyman and close confidant named Abolfazl Tabatabai-Ashkezari as his new personal representative in Syria. Moreover, the IRGC's "civilian arm" Basij has launched a propaganda campaign in Iran in recent months, with state media broadcasting a video aimed at recruiting child soldiers and encouraging them to take part in the war in Syria to defend Assad's regime. Velayati, a senior adviser to the Supreme Leader, underscored recently in a visit to Syria that "Iran's red-line is Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's remaining in power".
These developments clearly show that the Iranian leaders have no interest in a peaceful solution to the Syrian crisis, in which 400,000 people have been killed and millions displaced, with no end in sight. They also reveal once again that Tehran cannot be part of any solution, but is rather an integral part of fomenting the crisis.
Mrs Maryam Rajavi, the President-elect of Iran's democratic opposition, the NCRI, has called on the democratic nations to act in the face of Tehran regime's aggression, noting that "inaction in the face of [the Syrian] tragedy blemishes the record of the international community."
Western nations must press the Iranian regime to end its financial, logistic and military support for the Assad regime or face consequences for the escalation of the violence, with the risk of punitive measures for responsible Iranian officials and entities.
This article first appeared in PoliticsHome
Press Release: MPs support the Foreign Affairs Committee recommendation to proscribe IRGC
Press Release: 240 Cross-party Lawmakers from 19 European Countries Urge their Governments to Protect Europe from Iran's State Terrorism
Press Release: Parliamentary conference highlights Iran's state terrorism and threat to global security
Press Release: More Than 70 Members of Parliament Across Europe Call for an End to Iran Regime Terrorist Acts on European Soil
Press Release: Call by more than 250 European and Arab lawmakers to implement UN sanctions on Iran
Camp Ashraf is a Srebrenica in the making and the world has a duty to act.
Who are the real rebels?
Dr Williams fears for Ashraf
Bishop 'troubled by attacks' at Camp Ashraf
BCFIF Latest Statements
Copyright © 2021 British Committee for Iran Freedom. All Rights Reserved.


After being scoured by sun and sand, the light touch of Patagonia's Fleury Dress feels like the cool hand of respite on a feverish day. As a cover-up or worn alone, the dress's soft polyester/Tencel® lyocell/spandex fabric blend provides 50+ UPF sun protection and is bluesign® approved. Mesh tonal contrast detailing at crew neck and front pockets, fluttery raglan cap sleeves, inverted pleat detail at center back and elasticized waist lend style—as do the high/low hemline and raw-edge finishing.
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Without legal representation, you may give up one or more of these rights or privileges, which could have serious consequences in a subsequent criminal prosecution.
Law enforcement and the prosecutor's office investigate and prosecute crimes, respectively. Neither represents an individual charged with a crime.
Without a lawyer, you are on your own to navigate a complex legal system that has its own procedural and evidentiary rules.
WHEN SHOULD YOU RETAIN A LAWYER TO REPRESENT YOU IN A CRIMINAL MATTER?
If you are the subject of a criminal investigation.
In certain circumstances, the term of imprisonment and/or fines can be increased. Certain offenses require a longer term of parole. Some crimes require registration with law enforcement authorities for a specific period of time or for life. Probation may require drug and/or alcohol counseling, a mental health evaluation and treatment and numerous other terms and conditions that are mandatory. There are also other sentencing alternatives besides those listed above. DOC means the Department of Corrections.
There are also other sentencing alternatives besides those listed above. Multiple convictions of certain misdemeanors can result in a felony charge.
The lawyers at Erickson, Davis, Murphy, Johnson & Walsh, Ltd., will provide you with competent and professional legal representative throughout each of the above steps for an agreed fee. No outcome can ever be guaranteed, but you will receive advice and counsel from trained and experienced trial attorneys until your case is resolved. Appeals, if necessary, are handled on a separate basis.


Mutual Funds invest in a diversified portfolio such as stocks, bonds, real estate or commodities.
Some funds issue different types of shares of mutual funds. The principal difference between the classes is that the mutual fund will charge you different fees and expense depending on the class you chose. Some of the more common mutual fund share classes are A, B & C.
Let's start with Class A share mutual funds, these funds charge a font load which mean that you will pay a percentage of your purchase amount every time you buy shares.
There are Class B Share Mutual Funds, these funds charge a back load also known as a contingent deferred sales charge (CDSC) which means you will pay a percentage of the dollar value of the shares sold. The back-load declines over time while you hold the fund and eventually goes down to zero.
Then there are Class C Share Mutual Funds, these funds charge what is called a level load. What this means is that there is an ongoing fee, usually 1% as long as your hold the fund.
I would you suggest you speak to a financial planner to determine what is best for your overall goals and objectives.
Catherine Magaña is a CFP® or CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ in Carlsbad California.


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Habichtswald is een gemeente in de Duitse deelstaat Hessen, gelegen in het district Kassel.
Habichtswald telt  inwoners.

Geschiedenis
De gemeente in bij de gemeentelijke herindeling in Hessen van 1971 gevormd door de fusie van de toenmalige gemeenten Dörnberg en Ehlen.

Geografie
Habichtswald heeft een oppervlakte van 28,21 km² en ligt in het centrum van Duitsland, iets ten westen van het geografisch middelpunt.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


1752 views by visitorsVisitors include only non-authenticated site users, excluding known robots that crawl Art Limited site for automatic indexing purposes.
Common feed 21 January 2013 at 10:01amThe common feed displays chronologically all the artworks added by the artists.
Dragos Ionescu Beautiful colors indeed. Nice composition also!


Spotify is offering a free Google Home mini with their Premium for Family plan. But there is a method of getting the smart speaker and two months of Spotify Premium for only $1 by following a few steps.
First, click here to sign up for a 3-month trial of Spotify Premium. The $0.99 promotion is only available to new users so you will have to sign up for a new account if you already have one.
Now click here to upgrade to a Premium for Family plan. This will reduce your three-month trial down to two months, but it will also allow you to qualify for the Google Home mini.
The website states that you will be charged $15 per month, but it will first redistribute the $30 promo credit from the trial before charging you.
Finally, click this link or check your inbox for an email from Spotify directing you to the Google Home offer. Here you can click 'Get it Now' to commence your purchase.
The discount will be applied automatically during checkout. Shipping should also be free. The offer ends December 31, 2018, and devices must be redeemed by January 15, 2019.


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Sales Academy Instructor
David Bagga
Sales Academy Instructor and Coach
About David Bagga
David Bagga is a leading Sales Recruiter, Coach, Conference Speaker, and Trainer in Medical Device Industry
David is a former college basketball player at the University of Arizona where he helped his team to the NCAA Sweet 16 in 2009; he was a member of the 2nd longest NCAA Tournament streak in college basketball history at 26 straight tournaments.
He has published 3 books. "The Walk-On" and "The Bench Player" that Could to help kids realize their dreams of playing collegiate athletics while pursuing a college degree, and using their sport as a springboard to start their career.
Both publications have been recognized on a national level from ESPN, Sports Illustrated, MSNBC, USA Today, Fox Sports, The Wall-Street Journal, LA Times and The Orange County Register
His 3rd book "The Millennial's guide to Winning a Medical Device Sales Career" has been well-received by thousands of Millennial's that are interviewing for a Medical Device Sales opportunities and those interested in getting into the Life Sciences Industry
He is in the top 1% of all sales recruiters on LinkedIn and has a true passion for helping candidates and companies. David has separated himself from other sales recruiters by helping sales candidates develop and execute a winning mentality throughout the interview process.
His main goal is to not only help candidates WIN the sales job they're interviewing for, but ultimately help candidates WIN their sales career they're most passionate about
David has placed over 500+ sales reps across the country in Medical Device and B2B sales. In 2016, he started a YouTube channel called The MILLENNIAL Sales Recruiter & Sales Coach which focuses on giving advice to candidates across the country WIN the sales job they're interviewing for.
David resides in Orange County, CA. where he actively participates in community events including Habitat for Humanity and St Jude's Children Hospital
Break into a Medical Device Sales Career
Join the exciting World of Medical Device Sales
Ready to Break into Medical Device Sales. But Not Sure Where to Start?
Tell us about yourself *
I am in Sales, interested in transitioning to Medical Device Sales
I am in a Non-Sales Career, interested in pursing Medical Device Sales
I am a recent college Graduate, interested in Medical Device Sales Career
I am about to graduate and exploring a career in Medical Device Sales
Tell us about your Goals *


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Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been categorized as "200 Things about Norwich"
Jeff Dobbin February 9, 2018 200 Things about Norwich, This Week in History
In the mid-1880s, Lewis College had just transitioned back to being called Norwich University. The school had been teetering on the brink of financial collapse just a few years prior, and had been rescued by alumnus Charles Lewis. It was during this period of recovery that Norwich offered, for the first time, a Bachelor of Architecture degree. Architectural drawing had …
Jeff Dobbin February 2, 2018 200 Things about Norwich, Leaders & Legacy
Arthur Wallace "Pop" Peach was a native Vermonter to the bone, once describing himself as "hopelessly provincial." He was born and raised in southern Vermont, graduating from Brattleboro High School and then from Middlebury College in 1904. He earned his PhD from Columbia University and later received two honorary degrees from Norwich, a master's in 1933 and a doctorate in …
Jeff Dobbin January 24, 2018 200 Things about Norwich, Military Milestones
Harold Douglas "Doc" Martin was a native of Roslindale, Massachusetts, who entered Norwich University as a cadet in 1916, the first African-American to do so. While at Norwich, Martin studied electrical engineering and was heavily involved in student life. He was the star of the varsity football team in addition to playing baseball and hockey. He was also in Mandolin …
#135 Thomas Seaver, Class of 1859, Demonstrated Valor at Spotsylvania Court House
Jeff Dobbin January 19, 2018 200 Things about Norwich, Leaders & Legacy
Thomas Orville Seaver was born just before Christmas in the small town of Cavendish, Vt., in 1833, the eldest of eight children. After a year at Tufts University, he attended Norwich from 1856 to 1858. He left the university after two years and finally graduated from Union College in 1859. Seaver was in training to become a lawyer when the …
#134 "Giving Returning Veterans the Best We Have" After WWII And Today
Jeff Dobbin January 12, 2018 200 Things about Norwich, This Week in History
In August 1945, President Homer Dodge issued a statement in the Norwich Record about veterans seeking an education at Norwich. He articulated the diverse needs of the veteran student body and pledged the university's support for veterans of varied backgrounds and experiences. The president committed Norwich to "giving returning veterans the best we have." The policies he implemented included allowing …
#133 Winter Carnival Lit Up Norwich for More Than 80 Years
Jeff Dobbin January 3, 2018 200 Things about Norwich, This Week in History
A brief notice in the November 11, 1916 Norwich Record first floated the idea of a winter carnival at NU: "The ground is white with our first snow. The long winter's grind is almost upon us. But after all, there are a lot of things to do in the winter time. Why not have a winter carnival? We certainly have …
#132 Samuel Wellman, Class of 1866, Was a Steel Pioneer
Jeff Dobbin December 30, 2017 200 Things about Norwich, Norwich Firsts
Samuel T. Wellman may not be as memorable a name as Carnegie, Frick, or Morgan, but this Norwich alumnus was a deeply influential pioneer of the American steel industry. Wellman was born in Wareham, Mass. in 1847, a descendent of the state's early Puritan settlers. The family relocated to Nashua, N.H. when he was six years old, and for many …
#131 For 110 Years, the Record Has Connected Alumni With Their Norwich Family
Jeff Dobbin December 20, 2017 200 Things about Norwich, This Week in History
During this festive season, we seek to connect with our loved ones near and far. That is precisely the spirit in which the Norwich Record was started 110 years ago. In 1907, the main publication regularly coming out of Norwich University was the Reveille. The Reveille was founded in 1860 by a student who owned a printing press and his …
#130 The Ransom Family Legacy Extends Far Beyond Truman
Jeff Dobbin December 15, 2017 200 Things about Norwich, Norwich Was There
All three of Truman Ransom's surviving sons attended Norwich University and served in the Civil War, one as a high-ranking Union general. They were 16, 14, and six years old when their father died. Truman Ransom's eldest son was Dunbar Richard Ransom. He was born in 1831 to Truman and his wife Margaretta, the first of their seven children. His …
#129 Norwich's First Ski Instructor Was an Austrian Champion
Jeff Dobbin December 8, 2017 200 Things about Norwich, This Week in History
Sepp Ruschp was the Norwich University ski coach from 1936 to 1943. After the Outing Club and the first skiing infrastructure on Paine Mountain were both established in the 1920s, cadets showed great interest in continuing to grow the university's ski program. At the urging of Outing Club members, the university hired Austrian ski coach Sepp Ruschp to establish …


Used a few times but don't really skirmish anymore so getting rid of some gear. 3 mag pockets (one obscured in photos), two large inner pockets and all other features are seen in photos. No issues. Postage will be £5. Thanks for looking!
Airsoft Bargain! Full set to get you started.
Tokyo Marui M4 Sopmod - recoil NGRS. Excellent condition.
In good condition, only a few months old and hardly used. Will throw in a couple of flashbangs if you pick up in person.
Only a few months old and in good condition. Still with original cloth bag. Retails for around £115, will sell for £70.
Used limited edition western arm M4A1 gas blow back rifle. open to sensible offers. some damage to front iron sight and flash eliminator, easy to repair. collection only and cash on collection.
Magpul PTS Masada RARE Foliage Green.
ICS CPX UK1 Captain (FULLY UPGRADED 30-31RPS 347FPS).
Airsoft Taurus p92 GBB is in great condition, hardly used. It's made out of polymer and metal. Comes with two mags and a hard nuprol gun case. Selling due to having a clear out of my airsoft guns. I can post for no extra cost.
Barely used ASC CZ-75D Compact Airsoft pistol. £35 + postage UKARA Buyers only please. x2 leaky magazine, easily fixed if you know now or replaced. Comes with original box, tool, bbs and x2 magazines.
Only used a couple of times and comes with pellets.
Heya all! Up for grabs is my asg mp9, with the proper QD silencer. Comes with one mag, and the cqb bolt fitted so it's site legal everywhere. Shoots great, just doesn't get used. Price includes postage Thanks!


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