S&P500 (ESZ18) The market remains in the downtrend. The correction came to an end last week and the pullback selling opportunity was formed. Short positions will remain relevant until the market is below the nearest resistance level on the Daily timeframe, the highs of October 16 - 18.
***Dollar Index (DXZ18) The market remains in the uptrend and the impulse wave develops. A pullback buying opportunity will appear after the correction formation on the Daily timeframe. Long positions will remain relevant until the market is above the nearest support level on the Daily timeframe, the lows of October 11 - 17.
**EUR (E6Z18) EURUSD currency pair remains in the uptrend. The correction came to an end last week and the pullback buying opportunity was formed. Long positions will remain relevant until the market is above the nearest support level on the Daily timeframe, the lows of October 18 - 19.
***CHF (S6Z18) USDCHF currency pair remains in the uptrend. Another high was broken on the Daily timeframe last week and the impulse wave develops. A pullback buying opportunity will appear after the correction formation on the Daily timeframe. Long positions (USDCHF) will remain relevant until the market is above the nearest support level on the Daily timeframe, the lows of October 15 - 16.
**GBP (B6Z18) The support level was broken on the Daily timeframe on Thursday, the trend is bearish now and the correction wave develops. A pullback selling opportunity will appear after the correction completion on the Daily timeframe. Short positions will remain relevant until the market is below the nearest resistance level on the Daily timeframe, the highs of October 16 - 17.
**JPY (J6Z18) USDJPY currency pair remains in the bear trend. The correction came to an end last week and the pullback selling opportunity was formed. Short positions (USDJPY) will remain relevant until the market is below the nearest resistance level on the Daily timeframe, the highs of October 17 - 18.
***WTI (CLZ18) The market remains in the downtrend. Another high was broken on the Daily timeframe last week and the impulse wave develops. A pullback selling opportunity will appear after the correction formation on the Daily timeframe. Short positions will remain relevant until the market is below the nearest resistance level on the Daily timeframe, the highs of October 12 - 17.
**CAD (D6Z18) The resistance level was broken on the Daily timeframe on Thursday, the trend (USDCAD) is bullish now and the impulse wave develops. A pullback buying opportunity will appear after the correction formation on the Daily timeframe. Long positions (USDCAD) will remain relevant until the market is above the nearest support level on the Daily timeframe, the lows of October 16 - 17.
***XAU (GCZ18) The market remains in the uptrend. The correction came to an end last week and the pullback buying opportunity was formed. Long positions will remain relevant until the market is above the nearest support level on the Daily timeframe, the lows of October 16 - 18.
***XAG (SIZ18) The market remains in the uptrend. The correction came to an end last week and the pullback buying opportunity was formed. Long positions will remain relevant until the market is above the nearest support level on the Daily timeframe, the lows of October 18 - 19.
***AUD (A6Z18) AUDUSD currency pair remains in the uptrend. The correction came to an end last week and the pullback buying opportunity was formed. Long positions will remain relevant until the market is above the nearest support level on the Daily timeframe, the lows of October 17 - 19.
***NZD (N6Z18) NZDUSD currency pair remains in the downtrend. The correction came to an end last week and the pullback selling opportunity was formed. Short positions will remain relevant until the market is below the nearest resistance level on the Daily timeframe, the highs of October 16 - 18.
(R6Z18) USDRUB currency pair remains in the bear trend and the impulse wave develops. A pullback selling opportunity will appear after the correction formation on the Daily timeframe. Short positions will remain relevant until the market is below the nearest resistance level on the Daily timeframe, the highs of October 10 - 11.
The market remains in the downtrend. The correction came to an end last week and the pullback selling opportunity was formed. Short positions will remain relevant until the market is below the nearest resistance level on the Daily timeframe, the highs of October 16 – 18.
COT indicator decreased but didn't reverse. CFTC reports indicate that large speculators are buying and the professionals' opinion doesn't correspond to the market technical picture and it makes sense to reduce the position size when an entry point appears in the trend direction.
The market remains in the uptrend and the impulse wave develops. A pullback buying opportunity will appear after the correction formation on the Daily timeframe. Long positions will remain relevant until the market is above the nearest support level on the Daily timeframe, the lows of October 11 – 17.
EURUSD currency pair remains in the uptrend. The correction came to an end last week and the pullback buying opportunity was formed. Long positions will remain relevant until the market is above the nearest support level on the Daily timeframe, the lows of October 18 – 19.
USDCHF currency pair remains in the uptrend. Another high was broken on the Daily timeframe last week and the impulse wave develops. A pullback buying opportunity will appear after the correction formation on the Daily timeframe. Long positions (USDCHF) will remain relevant until the market is above the nearest support level on the Daily timeframe, the lows of October 15 – 16.
COT indicator reversed, large speculators began to sell franc and the professionals' opinion corresponds to the Daily trend direction.
The support level was broken on the Daily timeframe on Thursday, the trend is bearish now and the correction wave develops. A pullback selling opportunity will appear after the correction completion on the Daily timeframe. Short positions will remain relevant until the market is below the nearest resistance level on the Daily timeframe, the highs of October 16 – 17.
USDJPY currency pair remains in the bear trend. The correction came to an end last week and the pullback selling opportunity was formed. Short positions (USDJPY) will remain relevant until the market is below the nearest resistance level on the Daily timeframe, the highs of October 17 – 18.
COT indicator reversed. Large speculators began to buy Yen and the professionals' opinion corresponds to the Daily trend direction.
The market remains in the downtrend. Another high was broken on the Daily timeframe last week and the impulse wave develops. A pullback selling opportunity will appear after the correction formation on the Daily timeframe. Short positions will remain relevant until the market is below the nearest resistance level on the Daily timeframe, the highs of October 12 – 17.
COT net position decreases. Large speculators are selling oil. Professionals' opinion corresponds to the Daily trend direction.
WTI Crude Oil (CLZ18). Technical analysis and COT net position indicator.
The resistance level was broken on the Daily timeframe on Thursday, the trend (USDCAD) is bullish now and the impulse wave develops. A pullback buying opportunity will appear after the correction formation on the Daily timeframe. Long positions (USDCAD) will remain relevant until the market is above the nearest support level on the Daily timeframe, the lows of October 16 – 17.
COT indicator increases. CFTC reports indicate that large speculators are buying the Canadian dollar and hedgers are selling and the professionals' opinion doesn't correspond to the market technical picture and it makes sense to reduce the position size when an entry point appears in the trend direction.
The market remains in the uptrend. The correction came to an end last week and the pullback buying opportunity was formed. Long positions will remain relevant until the market is above the nearest support level on the Daily timeframe, the lows of October 16 – 18.
COT indicator reversed. Large speculators began to buy gold and the professionals' opinion corresponds to the market technical picture.
The market remains in the uptrend. The correction came to an end last week and the pullback buying opportunity was formed. Long positions will remain relevant until the market is above the nearest support level on the Daily timeframe, the lows of October 18 – 19.
COT indicator increases. At the same time, CFTC reports indicate that large speculators are buying and hedgers are selling and the professionals' opinion corresponds to the technical picture.
AUDUSD currency pair remains in the uptrend. The correction came to an end last week and the pullback buying opportunity was formed. Long positions will remain relevant until the market is above the nearest support level on the Daily timeframe, the lows of October 17 – 19.
COT net position indicator reversed. Large speculators are buying and hedgers are selling. Professionals' opinion corresponds to the Daily trend direction.
NZDUSD currency pair remains in the downtrend. The correction came to an end last week and the pullback selling opportunity was formed. Short positions will remain relevant until the market is below the nearest resistance level on the Daily timeframe, the highs of October 16 – 18.
USDRUB currency pair remains in the bear trend and the impulse wave develops. A pullback selling opportunity will appear after the correction formation on the Daily timeframe. Short positions will remain relevant until the market is below the nearest resistance level on the Daily timeframe, the highs of October 10 – 11.
In terms of medium-term trading, financial instruments with the correction close to completion on the Daily timeframe and with potentially the most promising risk-reward ratio are WTI Crude Oil, EURUSD and gold.
In the near future, GBPUSD and EURJPY can become noteworthy depending on the market correction depth.


Kiinteistö Oy Kummatti`s renovation completed 51 apartments for seniors in size from 35 to 62.5 square meters in late year 2010. The properties are accessible, safe and equipped with taken into account the needs of older people, such as electronic access control, video surveillance and "smart-lift". All apartments are fully prepared to receive additional services, such as video phone.
Presentation of senior housing can be found here pdf.


text:
adriancharliehoran	in Articles, MyIGN	 February 20, 2014 April 17, 2014 1,292 Words
Gaming Nostalgia – My Top Ten
Original article at MyIGN
ERH MA GHERD, GEHMS! We've owned them, we've played them, we've traded them in to buy even more games. It's a wonderfully viscous circle of life that we gaming geeks have endured for years. Yet, through that time, we've loved and lost games that always hold a place somewhere in our hearts and possibly that neglected PS2 memory card under your sofa. Sometimes I just sit back and think about my gaming favourites, how they've become a part of the past, my past. Ready yourselves for some nostalgia, kids, here are my top ten games of my time:
1. The Lord of the Rings: The Third Age
Infamously, there haven't been many reputable licensed series throughout my childhood. After being heavily disappointed by the Mr Bean video game, and a multitude of PS1 Disney-Pixar titles, I sought comfort in the warm embrace of EA and their efforts with The Lord of the Rings gaming franchise. I give Warner Bros some credit for their experimentation, but EA were incredibly faithful and innovative with it. My personal highlight was The Third Age, a turn-based LOTR–Pokemon hybrid that pits you in a compelling RPG adventure in the footsteps of the fellowship. Great locales, characters and enemies from the three movies; heck, the game had you fighting Nazguls as your first enemy – much tougher than a cuddly Pikachu!
2. Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War II
Fast-forward yourself into the year 40,000, and your Rangers of Gondor have laser rifles and your Orcs have jetpacks. Welcome to the future: it's a lot bloodier than you anticipated! The Warhammer universe is quite an insane one, filled with a variety of armies and races just hell-bent on shooting each other senseless. It makes for a an incredibly dysfunctional ride when we convert that into RTS gameplay. Couple that with a long story, great RPG elements and more violence than a Leeds United football match and you have one of the best PC games of my lifetime.
3. Crash Twinsanity
Who the heck is Crash Bandicoot? Once a popular Sony mascot, the cuddly bandicoot has gone rogue since 2008, with recent rumours that Sony wants to taste the wumpa fruit again some time in the future. In secondary school, pretty much everyone I knew had experienced Crash Bandicoot in some form or another, whether it be through mediocre impressions of N. Gin or bonding over the fact that Wrath of Cortex was their only Crash game. For me, Crash Twinsanity brought together everything that I ever loved about Crash. It had a charming sense of humour, both written and slaptstick (see above picture), colourful characters and locations, new and old, as well as some of the most brilliant concept art I've ever seen! After completing it four times, it's still a personal favourite.
4. Simpsons Hit and Run
Cortex may be my favourite, yellow-skinned villain, but the Simpsons have to be my favourite, yellow-skinned domestic family (I actually Googled 'yellow-skinned domestic family', it seems no others exist!). The theme of my room when I was younger constituted entirely of The Simpsons memorabilia. Simpsons bedsheets, dolls of the Simpsons, Simspsons comics in the corner of my room: I think I've made the folks at Fox a lot of money! Hit and Run was always a bonding point among myself and other The Simpsons fans, even more than the show. Mixing Grand Theft Auto with Springfield made for a hilariously-addictive way to spend my time, and the only time I'll ever experience driving a rocket car.
I raise both hands in the air when I say that I haven't played any of the Far Cry games. Sure, I played about thirty minutes of Far Cry 3 at my mate's house, but it never reeled me in much. When I heard that Michael Biehn was voicing a commando cyborg who rose from the ashes of Vietnam War II to fight a cyber army and blood dragons, I ran straight for my debit card yelling 'SHUT UP AND TAKE MY MONEY'. The game exists independent of the Far Cry franchise and mimics the likes of the original Robocop: filled with satire, robotics and more weapons than a Texan gun shop!
6. The Matrix – Path of Neo
Admit it, we've all asked that one friend of ours to pretend to shoot us so that we can attempt to doge that make-believe bullet like a complete badass. The Matrix is understandably one of the coolest cult films of my time and Path of Neo gave me an excuse to take the red pill and kick some ass. The lobby scene? Yeah you can do that. The fight with 13235232143 Agent Smiths? Oh, absolutely. Making your way through a Chateau maze fighting giant fire ants? Don't ask!
Arguably one of the coolest gaming titles of the past ever, enter the Bioshock series. As a PS3 player, I found it incredibly difficult to ignore this series, despite trying my best for a few years. 'No thank you, my life is as weird and political as it is with Fallout in it!'. The series grew across current gen and I had to give in: oh was it worth it. With gratuitous violence, a tough-skinned concept and execution and one of the most mind-numbing endings I've ever played (I had to ring my girlfriend after I'd played it and basically cry down the phone attempting to explain it), it really is one of the best adventures you can ever experience. Also, it has Troy Baker, because what doesn't have Troy Baker these days?
8. Battlefront 2
It's a simple fact: people love Jedi, there's an entire religion based on it! Mention 'Battlefront' to anyone and they won't talk about the first game, they'll boast about that badass light-saber throw they did as Darth Maul and how they tried to mimic the 'cable trick' as Luke Skywalker on the Hoth map. LucasArts made a vast amount of brilliant Star Wars titles in gaming, but Battlefront 2 really shone as a game that was fun to play on your own, but absolutely necessary with your friends. Mos Eisley, you won't just be remembered for your funky tunes and bar fights, but for your 'Hero Assault' matches, too.
9. Wario Land 3
When the world was in awe over a selfless, friendly Italian plumber who risked his life to save princesses, I was busy sat in the back of our family car on holidays guiding an overweight, reckless mustachioed man to his next destination. Oh, and playing Wario Land 3, that was also a nice pastime! Originally an antagonist to Mario, the garlic-ridden Wario got his own franchise that soon grabbed my intention. Taking the Indiana Jones treasure-hunter stance, Wario had to find a variety of treasures to help him escape a music box, as well as make a bit of cash for himself. It had zombies, donuts, giant worms and a variety of wacky stuff that made me blissfully unaware that I was very travel-sick: I'll always be thankful.
10. Mario Strikers Charged Football
And finally, numero ten, Mario Strikers Charged Football. This was a game where I could still engage with Wario and his brutish antics, whilst still being able to admit to two things: 'Why yes, I have played a Mario game' and 'No, sorry I've never played FIFA, does this count at all?', I loathed football and played it, I had friends who loved football and played it – it certainly was for everyone. The campaign made me feel like a semi-professional footballer, whilst the multiplayer made me realise that I should pack in that ambition if it ever grew to become real. Great fun and one of the best games on the Wii, if only I still played on my Wii!
Texts From a Friend

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


In the third and final book in our romantic historical YA series, heroes emerge and tragedies unfold as the servant and gentry at Somerton Court face World War I.
The murmurs of war have turned into a bloody conflict that will touch the lives of every member of the Somerton household.
Despite the pleas of his family, Lord Averley steps forward as soon as the call is made for men to fight the Western front. Mere weeks later, the news arrives: Lord Averley has been killed in the Battle of Marne. Without an obvious heir, Somerton falls into chaos. Half of the staff has already left for the war or industrial work.
Sebastian Templeton can no longer show his face in public. Ever since the publication of a now infamous photo of him and his former valet embracing, an unspeakable word has followed Sebastian everywhere--a word with the power to destroy a man's reputation forever. Knowing charges and a trial will soon follow, Sebastian does the only thing he can think of to escape: he volunteers for a war he feels is senseless and despicable, leaving beyind the boy he loves, but knows can never have.
Meanwhile, after a whirlwind romance with the Duke of Huntly, Rose Averley finds herself trapped in Egypt when war breaks out during their honeymoon. Alexander vows to return Rose to home and safety, but with no end in sight, Rose knows she cannot sit idle as those around her suffer.
If you've not yet read the At Somerton series, I highly recommend that you do so!
I love these books, especially because they remind me so much of Downton Abbey.
I absolutely love this time period, and they story and characters are OH SO GOOD!
I can't wait to finally read this third book in the series.
Oh nice! I haven't heard of this one! Hope you thoroughly enjoy it once you read it!
I've been wanting to read this trilogy for such a long time now! Can't believe the final book is going to be released soon.
Here's my WoW for the week.
I haven't read the series, but I love the cover. I'll have to check it out. Thanks for bringing it to my attention.


MP George Galloway claims to have blown the cover of the News of the World's legendary "fake sheikh" reporter after publishing his photo online.
Mr Galloway's Respect Party website published a picture said to be of Mazher Mahmood late on Thursday.
The undercover journalist had earlier failed in a High Court bid to ban the publication of pictures of himself.
Mahmood is famous for his "sting" operations on celebrities, including England coach Sven-Goran Eriksson.
A High Court judge rejected his plea that publishing the pictures would endanger his family.
Sophie, Countess of Wessex, was one of Mahmood's victim, while London's Burning actor John Alford was jailed as a result of the journalist's investigations.
A temporary ban on publication of images of Mahmood, granted so the newspaper's lawyers could mount a last-minute appeal, ran out at 1600 BST on Thursday.
Mr Galloway said he had decided to expose Mahmood after the journalist tried to trick him into discreditable conduct during a dinner at the Dorchester Hotel last week.
Mr Galloway's advocate, David Price, told the judge the "against the world" injunction was a bind on the MP's freedom of expression.
The 43-year-old reporter claimed that his activities in helping to put more than 130 criminals behind bars had made him a target for threats.
But Mr Justice Mitting said Mahmood's claim would be more likely than not to fail at a full trial.
He said he was satisfied the true purpose of his application was not protection of his life but of his earning capacity and his position as an investigative journalist.
Mr Galloway said after the hearing it was a "very significant victory", but he expressed disappointment that the judge had granted a temporary ban.
The Bethnal Green and Bow MP attacked Mahmood's style of journalism as far back as 1999, when he accused him of entrapping actor Alford into making drug deals.


Slices of tomatoes, fresh mozzarella cheese, virgin olive oil and fresh basil.
Calamari sauteed in virgin olive oil, prepared with a special batter.
Baked mushrooms stuffed with a special blend of spices and bread crumbs.
Soup of the day. Call for daily soup selection.
Spring mix with croutons, Kalamata olives and tomatoes with house dressing.
Spring mix greens with grilled chicken breast, tomatoes, olives and artichoke hearts with house dressing.
Marinated and grilled shrimp on a bed of spring mix and baby greens, olives, tomatoes and parmigiana cheese with house dressing.
Spring mix with a chicken cutlet, fresh mozzarella, basil, tomatoes and olives with house dressing.
Grilled salmon and asparagus over a bed of greens and parmigiana cheese with house dressing.
Romaine hearts, croutons, anchovies and red onions in our homemade Caesar dressing.
Romaine hearts, croutons, anchovies and red onions topped with grilled chicken breast in our homemade Caesar dressing.
Quill shaped pasta alla Bella Luna, with meat sauce and fresh basil. Includes your choice of soup or salad.
Pasta layered with ricotta, pecorino and meat sauce, topped with mozzarella, then baked. Includes your choice of soup or salad.
Fresh vegetables served with penne pasta, then tossed together with garlic, olive oil and parsley. Includes your choice of soup or salad.
A Sicilian favorite, spaghetti and meatballs in our homemade marinara sauce. Includes your choice of soup or salad.
Bella Luna's creamy parmigiana cheese sauce, over fettuccine pasta. Includes your choice of soup or salad.
Bella Luna's creamy parmigiana cheese sauce, over fettuccine pasta, topped with chicken. Includes your choice of soup or salad.
Bella Luna's creamy parmigiana cheese sauce, over fettuccine pasta, topped with shrimp. Includes your choice of soup or salad.
Linguini tossed with garlic, virgin olive oil and parsley. Includes your choice of soup or salad.
Linguini tossed with garlic, virgin olive oil and parsley, topped with chicken. Includes your choice of soup or salad.
Linguini tossed with garlic, virgin olive oil and parsley, topped with shrimp. Includes your choice of soup or salad.
Angel hair pasta with fresh tomatoes and basil sauce. Includes your choice of soup or salad.
Angel hair pasta with fresh tomatoes and basil sauce, topped with grilled chicken. Includes your choice of soup or salad.
Angel hair pasta with fresh tomatoes and basil sauce, topped with shrimp. Includes your choice of soup or salad.
Sauteed shrimp and spinach tossed with garlic, olive oil and linguini. Includes your choice of soup or salad.
Grilled salmon and asparagus tossed with garlic, olive oil and linguini. Includes your choice of soup or salad.
Fresh, chopped clams over a bed of linguini, tossed with garlic and virgin olive oil. Includes your choice of soup or salad.
Lightly breaded chicken cutlet with mozzarella in marinara sauce. Includes pasta marinara, vegetables and your choice of soup or salad.
Lightly breaded chicken cutlet sauteed in a white wine, lemon butter sauce with capers. Includes pasta marinara, vegetables and your choice of soup or salad.
Lightly breaded chicken cutlet sauteed with mushrooms, onions and garlic in a sweet Marsala wine sauce. Includes pasta marinara, vegetables and your choice of soup or salad.
Lightly breaded chicken cutlet sauteed in a wine, lemon butter sauce with artichokes hearts, garlic, mushrooms, capers and fresh tomatoes. Includes pasta marinara, vegetables and your choice of soup or salad.
Lightly breaded veal cutlet with mozzarella in marinara sauce. Includes pasta marinara, vegetables and your choice of soup or salad.
Lightly breaded veal cutlet sauteed in a white wine, lemon butter sauce with capers. Includes pasta marinara, vegetables and your choice of soup or salad.
Lightly breaded veal cutlet sauteed with mushrooms, onions and garlic in a sweet Marsala wine sauce. Includes pasta marinara, vegetables and your choice of soup or salad.
Lightly breaded veal cutlet sauteed in olive oil, then garnished with fresh herbs and lemon slices. Includes pasta marinara, vegetables and your choice of soup or salad.
Shrimp lightly coated with bread crumbs, basted and quickly baked with garlic and butter. Includes pasta marinara, vegetables and your choice of soup or salad.
Shrimp sauteed with garlic and olive oil in a lemon butter sauce. Includes pasta marinara, vegetables and your choice of soup or salad.
Lightly breaded eggplant sauteed and topped with mozzarella in marinara sauce. Includes pasta marinara, vegetables and your choice of soup or salad.
Breaded eggplant, stuffed with ricotta cheese, then topped with mozzarella in marinara sauce. Includes pasta marinara, vegetables and your choice of soup or salad.
Sweet Italian sausage prepared with a collage of sweet peppers and onions. Includes pasta marinara, vegetables and your choice of soup or salad.


Last month I was talking to one of my students about a book he was reading. The teenager was eager to tell me about the wonderful adventures of a little girl who was able to change the energy in a whole town. Feeling excited, I wanted to hear more about it… sorry, that's not exactly true… I knew that reading the book was a MUST.
This is how I found out about Pollyanna, the best-selling 1913 novel by Eleanor H. Porter. How could I have missed such a treasure?
For those of you who are not familiar with the book, it tells the story about a young orphan, called Pollyanna, who goes to live with her wealthy but stern Aunt Polly. The little girl's positive outlook helps the local people to find the GOOD in life and become better and more positive.
"Lose time—sleeping!" exclaimed the sick woman.
"Well, I must say I can't see any game about that, about that," declared Nancy, almost irritably.
So did Pollyanna convince you to play the GLAD GAME with your students? My pupils love it and admittedly they look forward to telling me what they are glad about.
One of Pollyanna's friends is the orphan Jimmy Bean who is threatened with being thrown out from the local orphanage. Pollyanna desperately tries to find someone to adopt him because she believes that nobody should live on the streets. She bravely addresses her wealthy aunt as well as the Ladies' Aiders, a local women's organisation, to find some help. Despite her unfruitful attempts, she was not undeterred to help the underprivileged boy.
How the case is resolved, you and your students will find at the end of the book.
As mentioned beforehand, Pollyanna helps many people in the town. For instance, she helps grumpy people find joy in their daily lives, a quarrelling couple discover a way to save their marriage and the Reverend fill his sermons with hope and love. The girl with the heart of gold brings joy wherever she goes because she has the time and patience to listen to people, help them and bring hope. Pollyanna's compassionate nature turns life around in the small town.
At the end of the book, Pollyanna is run over by a car. Unfortunately, her legs are badly damaged and for once, the "GLAD girl" becomes depressed. The sad news quickly spreads around and a throng of thankful local people head to Aunt Polly's house to see the injured girl. The readers see a remarkable outpouring of love, compassion and gratitude. Everyone whose life has been changed by Pollyanna wants to restore her faith and bring the smiles back.
Will Pollyanna be able to walk and play the GLAD game again? I'll leave this to you to find out.
Enjoy reading this precious book of life lessons.


The Church's social teaching is a rich treasure of wisdom about building a just society and living lives of holiness amidst the challenges of modern society. Modern Catholic social teaching has been articulated through a tradition of papal, conciliar, and episcopal documents. The depth and richness of this tradition can be understood best through a direct reading of these documents. In these brief reflections, we highlight several of the key themes that are at the heart of our Catholic social tradition. For more information about Catholic Social Teaching, listen to our podcasts. Also, read quotes from Pope Francis on poverty.
The person is not only sacred but also social. How we organize our society — in economics and politics, in law and policy — directly affects human dignity and the capacity of individuals to grow in community. Marriage and the family are the central social institutions that must be supported and strengthened, not undermined. We believe people have a right and a duty to participate in society, seeking together the common good and well-being of all, especially the poor and vulnerable.
The economy must serve people, not the other way around. Work is more than a way to make a living; it is a form of continuing participation in Gods creation. If the dignity of work is to be protected, then the basic rights of workers must be respected–the right to productive work, to decent and fair wages, to the organization and joining of unions, to private property, and to economic initiative.
We are one human family whatever our national, racial, ethnic, economic, and ideological differences. We are our brothers and sisters keepers, wherever they may be. Loving our neighbor has global dimensions in a shrinking world. At the core of the virtue of solidarity is the pursuit of justice and peace. Pope Paul VI taught that if you want peace, work for justice.(1) The Gospel calls us to be peacemakers. Our love for all our sisters and brothers demands that we promote peace in a world surrounded by violence and conflict.
We show our respect for the Creator by our stewardship of creation. Care for the earth is not just an Earth Day slogan, it is a requirement of our faith. We are called to protect people and the planet, living our faith in relationship with all of God's creations. This environmental challenge has fundamental moral and ethical dimensions that cannot be ignored.
For more information about Catholic Social Teaching, listen to our podcasts.
Read quotes from Pope Francis on poverty.
This summary should only be a starting point for those interested in Catholic social teaching. A full understanding can only be achieved by reading the papal, conciliar, and episcopal documents that make up this rich tradition. For a copy of the complete text of Sharing Catholic Social Teaching: Challenges and Directions (No. 5-281) and other social teaching documents, call 800-235-8722.
(1) Paul VI, For the Celebration of the Day Of Peace (Rome: January 1, 1972).
Text is drawn from Sharing Catholic Social Teaching: Challenges and Directions (Washington, DC: USCCB, 1998) and Faithful Citizenship: A Catholic Call to Political Responsibility (Washington, DC: USCCB, 2003).


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Women's History Month festivities conclude from 4 to 6 p.m. today at the Limelight Theatre.
Featured will be Jane's Stories Press Foundation, St. Johns County Dancin' Oldies, Oasis Dance Group with ROWITA awards to Georgie Altenbach and Sally Walton.
* To celebrate Women's History Month the St. Johns Cultural Council, in collaboration with the National League of American Pen Women -- St. Augustine Branch, Tale Tellers of St. Augustine, Jane's Stories Press Foundation, Cyprian Center for the Expressive Arts and the Limelight Theatre, announces the first ROWITA (Recognizing Outstanding Women in the Arts) Fellowships for Young Women. Three Junior ROWITA Fellowships will be awarded to graduating female high school artists in literary, visual or performing arts. The fellowships can support artistic development through a school-based arts program, summer institute, a specialized course of study, or private lessons with a qualified arts instructor. The application may be received by contacting the Cultural Council at 471-9980.
The deadline for applying is Thursday.


text:
At ATP's New Musical, Fortune Falls
October 31, 2016 Beth	Leave a comment
Catalyst Theatre and Alberta Theatre Projects have partnered to create the totally mesmerizing, beautifully haunting musical, Fortune Falls. This original work by Jonathan Christenson and Beth Graham, tells the story of a young man and his dream to grow up and work at the chocolate factory in his town. But this, ladies and gentlemen, is no lighthearted story of Charlie Bucket and his golden ticket. This is no fun little tale of the quirky Mr. Wonka and his mind boggling methods. No, Fortune Falls takes the audience on the tumultuous journey of Everett Liddelman as he reaches for his dreams and learns more about the chocolate factory and its biggest secrets.
Photo Credit: David Cooper 2016
The production has unbelievable sound and lighting design. The booming bass, the intricate and numerous sound effects, and the power of each actor's singing voice ensured goosebumps rippled up and down my whole body multiple times. In a chat session after the show, actor Braydon Dowler-Coltman said, "it's as if the technical aspects in the show become their own character." He is right! The songs, the sounds, the lights, and the dark, all tell their own story between the lines of the script.
Fortune Falls is a new play, never before staged. This means the cast and crew were to be flexible during the entire rehearsal process. The show was, and may still be, always changing. Throughout the rehearsal process, lines were cut, characters were altered, and no aspect of the show was safe from change. Laurel Green, the Production Dramaturg, and an Artistic Associate for ATP, said, "it takes a very special kind of actor to work on new work like this."
All in all, I say Fortune Falls is a must-see. Any play that has me frightfully jumping out of my seat one minute, and swallowing back tears the next, has to be a good time. Fortune Falls runs until November 5. Only a few more chances to be wowed! Let ATP and Catalyst Theatre take you and all your senses on a journey. Thanks for the show, Calgary!
albertacalgaryCanadaNorth AmericaOctober 2016Reviewsthings to do Alberta
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Connecting Communities. Providing Fresh Starts.
Our Central Phoenix laundromat is located on the southeast corner of 24th St. and Thomas. We're open 7 days a week, from 6 AM – 9 PM.
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We provide convenient, quality wash & fold and dry cleaning services. Drop-off and pick-up locations include our laundromat in Central Phoenix, Practical Art in Uptown, Support My Club in the Biltmore / Arcadia area and MomPlex in Gilbert.
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Gary Bankhead
Company: Cordwainers
Position: Gentleman Freeman
Admitted: 7 Nov 2022
Underwater archaeologist and television presenter Gary Bankhead was sworn in as a Gentleman Freemen, while the Reverend Deborah Robinson and Stephen Kitson both followed in the footsteps of family members.
Gary is a founder member of the freemen's history group and his city centre dives in the River Wear have recovered more than 13,500 ancient artefacts, dating back to the late mediaeval period. Among his notable finds are rare pilgrim's souvenirs associated with pilgrimage to St Cuthbert's holy shrine and 28 hammered silver coins dating from the reign of Edward 111.
He made his first exploratory dive in the River Wear in the spring of 2007 and his exploits since have featured on national television and radio. He has played a key role in Sky History's "River Hunters" programme as the show's underwater archaeologist, which launched its third series earlier this year.
Fifty-seven-year-old Gary is a former firefighter and his dives and subsequent scientific research, supported by Durham University's Department of Archaeology Department, led to the award of a Master of Philosophy in 2016.
Recent News View all
Latest Trio Handed Share Of Freemen's Christmas Gifts
Double Festive Boost For Vulnerable Children
Festive Cash For A Dozen Charities Will Benefit Thousands
Mac's Latest Honour Is Just Capital
Contacts View all
Patrick Conway OBE
Chair of Trustees
John Booth
Chairman of the Wardens and Barbers' Company Warden
Kathleen Vasey
Drapers' Company Warden and Secretary to the Freemen
Eric Bulmer
Chairman of the Charitable Trust and Membership Secretary
Recently Admitted View all
Stephen Kitson


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module Spree
  class ProductProperty < ActiveRecord::Base
    belongs_to :product, touch: true, class_name: 'Spree::Product', inverse_of: :product_properties
    belongs_to :property, class_name: 'Spree::Property', inverse_of: :product_properties

    validates :property, presence: true
    validates :value, length: { maximum: 255 }

    default_scope -> { order("#{self.table_name}.position") }

    self.whitelisted_ransackable_attributes = ['value']

    # virtual attributes for use with AJAX completion stuff
    def property_name
      property.name if property
    end

    def property_name=(name)
      unless name.blank?
        unless property = Property.find_by(name: name)
          property = Property.create(name: name, presentation: name)
        end
        self.property = property
      end
    end
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Flushed! Why did two women deposit €100,000 in Geneva toilets?
by Alanna Petroff and Stephanie Halasz @CNNMoney September 19, 2017: 10:34 AM ET
Britain puts animal fat in its cash
Swiss authorities are investigating a series of bizarre deposits.
Investigators in Geneva are trying to understand why two Spanish women flushed roughly €100,000 ($120,000) down toilets at a UBS bank branch and three nearby restaurants.
Vincent Derouand of the Geneva Prosecutors' Office said the first incident involving cut-up €500 bills occurred in May.
Security camera footage led investigators to the two Spanish women. Derouand said that a lawyer for the women confirmed the cash belonged to them.
"It may be illegal [cash] and they tried to get rid of it," Derouand said. "We have to check where the money is coming from."
Derouand declined to identify the women.
"This is a strange story," he said. "It does not happen often."
UBS (UBS) declined to comment on the cash found at the Geneva branch, citing the ongoing investigation.
Swiss authorities are investigating why two Spanish women flushed roughly €100,000 down toilets in central Geneva.
Related: This bus runs on human poop
The European Central Bank plans to kill off the €500 note next year because of concerns that it "could facilitate illicit activities."
Europe's top law enforcement agency says the note (worth about $600) is often used by money launderers because of its unusually large denomination and portability. Plus, using cash helps criminals keep transactions and savings anonymous.
In a 2015 report, Europol said cash was still the "instrument of choice" for terrorists and €500 bills were in high demand.
Related: How the new £10 bill is helping the blind
Switzerland was long known for banking privacy laws that made it possible for banks to refuse to hand over their customers' data to authorities.
But in recent years the country has agreed to start sharing financial information with outsiders, including the European Union and the U.S.
CNNMoney (London) First published September 19, 2017: 8:39 AM ET


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Aránguiz (en euskera y oficialmente Arangiz) es un concejo del municipio de Vitoria, en la provincia de Álava, País Vasco (España).

Localización
El concejo está situado 5 km al noroeste de la ciudad de Vitoria, cerca del nudo de carreteras donde confluyen la autovía A-1 (Madrid-Irún) y la autovía que une Bilbao con Vitoria.

Historia
Formó parte de la Hermandad de Badayoz y, posteriormente, al señorío del Duque del Infantado. Más tarde fue una de las localidades que integraron el municipio de Foronda, del cual formó parte hasta que este fue absorbido por el de Vitoria en la década de 1970. Al noroeste del pueblo están las pistas del aeropuerto de Foronda. En cierta manera el pueblo queda encajonado entre las pistas del aeropuerto y las autovías que lo circundan.

Demografía
En 2018 Aránguiz cuenta con una población de 100 habitantes según el Padrón Municipal de habitantes del Ayuntamiento de Vitoria

Monumentos
En el pueblo destaca la iglesia de San Pedro Apóstol, que combina elementos góticos con algunos románicos. Los retablos son barrocos, datando del siglo XVIII. El de la Trinidad fue capilla de los Zárate, cuyas armas ostenta.

Fiestas
Las fiestas patronales se celebran el fin de semana cercano al  29 de junio, san pedro.

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Concejos de Álava
Barrios de Vitoria
Localidades de Foronda
Zona Rural Noroeste de Vitoria

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Ben Johnson, Bruny Surin 1992 Canadian Olympic Trials
You are here: Home / Track & Field / Olympic History / Ben Johnson, Bruny Surin 1992 Canadian Olympic Trials
We all know the saga from the post-1988 Seoul Olympics.
At the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, Ben Johnson would not qualify after the 100 meter semi-finals, and Bruny went on to finish 4th after leading the race for 60 meters.
A reader who wishes to remain anonymous sent me the link to this video. This one is a classic from the Olympic Trials. The quality is poor, supposedly video captured from a VHS cassette, and has degraded substantially over the last 16 years. This video also includes the 100 meters semi-final of Ben's race in the pouring rain.
Notable athletes turned coaches/directors include Glenroy Gilbert (Lane 8) and Peter Ogilvie (Lane 7)
I remember this race clearly as if it was yesterday as it was held in Montreal.
You can download the video here, or just click on the video below. (File: 53 Megabytes)
READ Back to the Basics of Speed
Olympic History, Track & Field, Videos 100 meters, Olympics, speed


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Home Things to do Art Cities Veneto
Holiday homes and short-term apartments for rent in Vittorio Veneto.
One day excursions to Treviso, Padua, Vicenza, Bassano, Belluno, Verona. Only a few miles away!
Our homes are best place to leave from for day trips to the art cities of the Veneto region. Staying in a very cozy and welcoming town asVittorio Veneto also allows you to pursue outdoor activities such as bicycling, hiking, golfing, horse riding, and always catching sight of beautiful landscapes. Moreover, the accommodations we offer, as a group of private owners wishing to rent their second homes directly to foreign visitors and holidaymakers are affordable, and in some cases very cheap.
A bit of history: Padua was one the most flourishing towns since medieval times , but only in the Early Renaissance Padua had a period of extraordinary cultural ardor for science and art, as an absolute protagonist thanks to the presence of European artists and writers under family Carraresi and then under Venetian Republic.
University was founded in 1222, the third oldest in the Western world after Bologna (1088) and Paris (1150). The magnificent Basilica di Sant'Antonio was built immediately after the death of the Saint in 1231. It holds the body of Saint Anthony. Between 1303 and 1305 Giotto painted his masterpiece, the decoration of the Scrovegni Chapel. From 15th century on Padua enjoyed relative peace and quiet thanks to the Governments of the Republic of Venice and Austro Hungarian Empire.
What you must see in Padua: a short visit to Padua must include a tour to the Scrovegni Chapel painted by Giotto, the Basilica of Sant'Antonio in Byzantine style as the Venetian St. Mark, the Medieval square Piazza dei Signori, the University with the famous Anatomy Theater, and the Prato della Valle, one of Europe biggest square.
How to reach Padua from Vittorio Veneto?: By Train: from Mestre (Venice), there are many trains to Padua (a train every fifteen minutes, a 20 mins ride). By car: take the Autostrada from both exit Vittorio Veneto south or nord, direction first Venice and then Milano
A bit of history: Vicenza at the end of the Middle Ages fell under the control of several Signorie (lordships). After a terrible battle against Ezzelino III da Romano, Vicenza capitulated to Padua and subsequently came under the dominion of the family della Scala of Verona and the family Visconti of Milan. In 1407 the city of Vicenza spontaneously decided to be part of the Republic of Venice; from then until 1797, the long government of "la Serenissima" provided four centuries of peace and welfare, arts flourished and economy prospered.
The sixteenth was the century of the great architect of the late Renaissance Andrea Palladio, who bequeathed to the city of Vicenza, and to the world, an irreplaceable heritage of buildings and sumptuous Venetian Villas.
You can admire his major works such as the Palladian Basilica in the central Piazza dei Signori, the Teatro Olimpico, Palazzo Chiericati and Villa Capra (la Rotonda) placed just outside. The Palladian tradition was continued in Vicenza by Vincenzo Scamozzi and other architects until the eighteenth century, while the Palladian style spread across Europe.
What you must see in Vicenza:take a short walk through the streets and alleys of the city to you go to the Teatro Olimpico, one of the purest creations of Renaissance architecture in Italy, and the most beautiful work of Palladio. The Venetian villas of Palladio are all in the country-side, you need to go by car and find a very precise map with the opening hours of each villa; if you do not have a car you might have to find a guided tour. You must visit the Villa Rotonda (interior only open on Wednesdays), Palladio's most celebrated work, and villa Malcontenta, considered as the most beautiful house in the world.
How to reach Vicenza? : if you are by car the highway (autostrada) connects Vittorio Veneto to the exit of Vicenza Ovest. By train is very easy, but you will not be able to visit the Palladian Villas, in the country side.
BELLUNO, NICE AND VERY NEAR !
Belluno,town of 31,000 inhabitants and capital of the province, is the place to leave from to get to all destinations in the Venetian Dolomites. Thanks to its closeness to Vittorio Veneto, Treviso and Venice, it is a perfect tourist destination for short day trips. Belluno is particularly pleasant for its enviable location close to everything in the Venetian Dolomites and for the respect that its inhabitants show for environmental issues.
A bit of history: The city of Bellunum was important since the times of Roman Emperor Augustus. In the Middle Ages was under the dominion of the Lombards and Carolingians. From then on it fell under several families of Treviso, the Ezzelini, the Camino and the Carrara. In 1404Belluno became part of the Republic of Venice (La Serenissima). In 1806 was part of the Austrian Empire, and in 1866 joined the Kingdom of Italy. During the First World War Belluno was committed to defending the Austrian – Italian border. On September 8th, 1943, the Committee of opposition to Nazi Fascists was formed.
A walk inside Belluno town is very agreeable:
Here some of the most important places of Belluno that you must visit: the splendid square, Piazza del Duomo where you can admire the Cathedral, rebuilt in the sixteenth century, with its beautiful baroque bell tower and beautiful paintings inside; the Rectors' Palace that now houses the Prefecture, built in 1491; the clock tower of 1549; Martyrs Square,center of the city and Market Square, featuring beautiful Renaissance buildings and arcades.
Do not forget to visit also: The Museum, which collects prehistoric and Roman findings. Way Mezzaterra, evocative Roman street. Porta Dion, that was the main entrance to the Old Town. The Gothic church of Santo Stefano built in 1468, with its ancient portal.The sixteenth-century church of Madonna delle Grazie. The Palace of Count Bishop and the church of St. Peter.
How to reach Belluno from Vittorio Veneto?: By car it's very easy. It is only a 25 minute ride on the highway. By train: there is a direct train every two or three hours, or else you have to change in Ponte nelle Alpi.
A bit of history:Bassano in the Middle Ages was under the dominion of the Lombards and Carolingians; from the year 1100 was ruled by the family Ezzelini, later it was under Vicenza and Padua, until the town joined in 1404 the Republic of Venice (La Serenissima). Next came four centuries of peace and prosperity. With the Campoformido treaty between Napoleon and Austria, Bassano became part of Lombardy-Venetia Austrian Empire. in 1866 the town became part of the Kingdom of Italy. During the First World War Bassano was field of hard battles. There are 23,000 soldiers buried in the Ossuary of Monte Grappa. With the outbreak of Second World Warthe city was submitted to the Germans. The city also took part in the Resistance giving many groups of Partisans.
What you must see in Bassano: The bridge on the river Brenta, called Ponte Vecchio (old bridge), also known as the Bridge of the Alpini (a military corp of mountain soldiers), that gave the title to a popular song. First built in 1569, the bridge was designed by Andrea Palladio, but it was destroyed twice: by a flood in 1768, and than by the Nazis during their retreat. It was rebuilt in 1947 following the original design by Palladio. From the bridge you can enjoy great view of the surrounding mountains.
There are numerous buildings from the Renaissance such as the Palladian Villa Angarano , Villa Rezzonico XVII-XVIII sec. with stuccos attributed to Canova, the Cathedral XI sec., rebuilt in 1417, and the church from XII sec. of San Francesco di Bassano.
How to reach Bassano: by car it's pretty simple (about 1h30 ride). Follow a minor road that goes through small villages. It's a godd opportunity to visit two or three things worth seeing: Revine, Lago, Follina (you could make a short visit to the Benedictine Abbey from the XII sec.), Solighetto, Vidor (bridge on River Piave), Cornuda, then Asolo, Maser and Crespignaga (you could visit the Villa Barbaro of Palladio), and then you reach Bassano.
When someone says the word "Verona", immediately comes to mind Arena Opera Festival. The lyric season begins on June 18th and finishes on August 29th, 2010. You have to make sure to book your tickets several weeks in advance: there are many sites that book tickets on line. During The Arena Opera Festival it is also almost impossible to find accommodation in Verona to stay overnight. If you decide to rent in Vittorio Veneto you must know that going by car to Verona the night of the show is not so convenient, it is a hour and 45 minute drive by highway (about 170 km), then once there it is difficult to find parking. You have to leave at least two hours and a half before the show starts, excluding any kind of unexpected traffic jam. The best thing to do for you would be to arrive in the morning find a parking space fairly close to Arena than take your time to visit the immense artistic and archaeological treasures of Verona, including of course Juliet's house.
Gardaland: The park entrance is on the SS 249 (Garda East) between Peschiera and Lazise, a few km from Verona. Gardaland is the Disneyland of the Lake Garda.
A bit of history: In the third century BC Verona was a faithful ally of Rome. Under the emperor Vespasian the city reached the peak of wealth and splendor: the last great work built in the first century was the Arena, the third Roman amphitheater in size. For many years afterward barbarian invasions stormed also the town of Verona . Under the domination of German Theodoric (Dietrich von Bern) the town lived a time of great splendor, which continued under the dominion of the Lombards and later with the Carolingian Empire. In 1405 Verona is entrusted to the Venetian Republic, under which the city enjoyed a long period of peace. Like most of Veneto, Verona, also came under Austrian domination of the Lombardo-Veneto, and in 1866 became part of the kingdom of Italy. After the fall of fascism Verona had indeed become the main centre of the Italian Social Republic.
How to reach Verona from Vittorio Veneto: it is a170 km drive on the highway. There are any trains to Verona leaving from Venice/Mestre
CONEGLIANO VENETO
Cima da Conegliano is a great Venetian painter of the sixteenth century. You can admire one of his most important works of art in the cathedral of his hometown. From February 2 until June 2, 2010 there is a temporary exhibition of many of his important paintings. The city boasts many antique buildings and it is surrounded by vineyards of Prosecco wine. It's very near to Vittorio Veneto.
Postscript: near Conegliano we have availability of villas for large groups only, 6,8,10 people; 3,4 bedrooms.
Treviso is called "the city of water". During the Medieval and Renaissance age the many waterways were exploited with several waterwheels which mainly powered mills for milling grain produced locally. The waterways were all navigable and "barconi" would arrive from Venice at the Port of Treviso (Porto de Fiera) pay duty and offload their merchandise and passengers along Riviera Santa Margherita. Fishermen were able to bring fresh catch every day to the Treviso fish market, which is held still today on an island connected to the rest of the city by two small bridges at either end.(source: Wikipedia)
The whole city is very beautiful and pleasant, no need to read a guidebook of the monuments and works of art. If you just walk around the town, you will realize that everything is very rich and elegant. Of course, if you are very interested in architecture and painting, then it is better to be equipped.
In short, we recommend that you to spend some time in Treviso. Treviso is very near to Vittorio Veneto both by car and by train.
A bit of history: Like nearly all cities of the Veneto Region, Treviso was subjected in the Middle Ages to Lombard and Carolingian rule, until the joining the Republic of Venice. Under the Venice Republic (la Serenissima) Treviso lived a time of wealth and splendor, which lasted even during the period of Austrian domination, and that of the Kingdom of Italy. During the First World War, Treviso held a strategic position close to the Austrian front. Just north, the Battle of Vittorio Veneto helped turn the tide of the War.
What you must see Treviso: near the railway station, along Corso del Popolo, you find Piazza dei Signori, with its Gothic Palazzo dei Trecento, with the Torre Civica. its most known attraction is the canal of Buranelli that flows along a lane of arcade. Along the river you can see the antique fish market on a small island.
The antique building Cà dei Carraresi usually hosts important art exhibitions.
How to reach Treviso from Vittorio Veneto: by car you take the highway to Venice, get out at Treviso North exit; it is an only 25 minute drive.
By train: there are not many trains leaving directly from Vittorio Veneto, it is better to leave from Conegliano where there is a train to Treviso every 30 minutes.
It is a small town much loved by the British, especially for the attractive five star Hotel Cipriani or the very expensive in beautiful villas, same flavor of the one in Venice and the Venetian Harris bar.
The town was home to the English poet Robert Browning, the actress Eleonora Duse, the British travel writer and explorer Freya Stark.
In Asolo you can take a nice walk wandering around and shopping in the specialty boutiques and local artisan shops along the romantic arcade alleys. If you visit Asolo on the second Sunday of the month, you can search for rare historical objects at the monthly antique market.
It is a beautiful walled town with a very large square just outside the walls. It is the birthplace of the great Venetian painter Giorgione. You can see one of the few works attributed to him in the Cathedral of Castelfranco.
Giorgione (Castelfranco 1477/8 – 1510) was an Italian painter of the High Renaissance in Venice. Giorgione is known for the poetic quality of his work, though only about six surviving paintings are acknowledged for certain to be his work. The resulting uncertainty about the identity and meaning of his art has made Giorgione one of the most mysterious figures in European painting.
VITTORIO VENETO, A COZY TOWN the best place to leave from for your excursions and to visit all the art cities of Veneto
The cozy town of Vittorio Veneto is the real chance to rent holiday apartments 1,2,3 with bedrooms or villas (with or without a pool) with 3,4,5 bedrooms. Vittorio Veneto, besides being in itself an art city of Venice, is the best placed to leave from to visit all the other art cities of the Veneto, such as Venice, Padua, Vicenza, Belluno, Treviso, Verona, Castelfranco, Conegliano, Asolo. It is also just an hour drive from Cortina d'Ampezzo and Cadore, in the Dolomites.
And moreover , Vittorio Venento offers you the possibility to have an active vacation practising outdoor sports such as horse-riding, golf, and particularly cycling and hiking up and down on the surrounding hills and in the nearby forest of Cansiglio, everything near your accommodation. Thanks to its closeness of Cortina d'Ampezzo (1 hour drive), you'll have the chance to take beautiful walks and hikes in the Dolomites that we highly recommend.
Enjoy the sea of the Adriatic beaches
Trekking starting from Vittorio Veneto


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Q: When should I name things with initial capital letters? I have always wondered when to use identifiers (for example, functions) with capital first letter instead of camel case. I always write my JS in camel case like this:
function doStuff() {}

var simpleVar = 'some stuff',
    myAry = [],
    myObj = {};

... But I know I am supposed to name some things with capital first letters. I just don't know WHEN this rule applies. Hope somebody can make things a bit clearer to me.

A: The name convention states that class names are named with a first capital letter, I'm not sure how it's like with javascript, which is a prototype based language, but basically it's
class ClassName
var varName
function funcName()

A: According to the book "Javascript: the good parts", you should only capitalise the first character of the name of a function when you need to construct the object by "new" keyword.
This is called "the Constructor Invocation Pattern", a way to inherits.

A: The convention is to name constructor functions (i.e. functions that will be used with the new keyword) with starting capital.
function MyType(simpleVar) {
    this.simpleVar = simpleVar;
}

myObject = new MyType(42);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange