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Best caravans for 2022: our top picks
In our best caravan round-up, we pick out the standout models on the market in 2022 to help you buy a caravan that's just right for you
By Peter Byrne
Published: December 21, 2021
With a wide range of new touring caravans available in the UK, it can be a daunting prospect deciding which is the best caravan for you and your family, especially if you're a first-time buyer. So, too, if you're an experienced caravanner looking to upgrade or downsize to something new. Where do you start?
Camping and caravanning is all about a love for the outdoors, the freedom that touring offers as you pitch up in wonderful locations and visit the best caravan sites up and down the country. Purchase a tourer that's inappropriate for your needs and that enjoyment can turn sour, and be a costly mistake if you need to trade in and change a caravan all too soon.
So, we've done the hard work for you to help you find the best caravan to meet your requirements.
This year, we ran the Practical Caravan Awards 2022, where our expert judging panel used our decades of industry experience to pick out the best caravans for the new season, covering a wide range of categories.
Couple this with our Owner Satisfaction Awards, where you, our readers, help the decisions of those looking to buy a tourer and we've a good basis from which to start selecting the best caravans that are just right for your needs.
For our most recent Owner Satisfaction Awards, run in conjunction with the Camping and Caravanning Club, we received 3,449 responses, an increase from the 2,842 we received the previous time we did them, giving us what we consider to be the most accurate results to date.
From all our sources, including our many tests and reviews, we've selected the best caravans for sale so we can help you find the tourer that's right for you.
You'll find caravans from the biggest brands on our list, including Adria, Swift, and the winner of the best caravan manufacturer at the Owner Satisfaction Awards 2022, Coachman, as we round up the best caravans on the market.
Buying a caravan: what you need to know
How do I decide what the best caravan is for me?
Think about how frequently you plan to use your caravan; where you intend to venture in it; how many people will use it – often, and occasionally; whether it's a family tourer with toddlers or teenagers soon to leave home, a young couple or empty nesters looking for a child-free zone (or enjoying the occasional company of grandchildren), or for adventurous solo travel.
Then write your list of must-haves and would-likes – they're very different. If you've owned a caravan before, what didn't you like about your previous van that you'd like to get right this time? What would make your tourer the best caravan for you?
It's just a caravan I need to buy, right?
Well, possibly not. You may also need or like (which comes back to our first question) a host of extras such as an awning for additional space on rainy days or to accommodate occasional sleepers, a motor mover to assist with manoeuvring the van at a campsite, solar panels and extra batteries if you like touring off-grid, an outdoor shower to hose down the dog and so on.
Some of these may come as part of the caravan package you buy, but you'll need to deduct the cost of these from the overall price of your caravan if they don't.
How do I match a suitable caravan to a towcar?
While it's not a legal requirement, experience has shown that the weight of a laden caravan is best not to exceed 85% of its tow car's kerbweight (unladen weight). This provides a stable combination and good towing performance. Legally, the caravan must not exceed the weight of the tow car or its maximum towing limit (determined by the manufacturer).
Therefore, you'll need to take the weight of the caravan you intend on purchasing into consideration in relation to your tow car.
What caravan can I tow with my driving licence?
On December 16 2021, the rules on towing officially changed. Under the new laws, anyone who passed their driving test after 1 January 1997 can tow trailers up to 3,500kg Maximum Authorised Mass (MAM) without taking the additional B+E test.
Previously, if you had passed your driving test on or after 1 January 1997, your tow car and caravan needed to have a combined MAM of less than 3500kg unless you passed an additional Category E driving test to attain a B+E licence. This allowed you to tow heavier combinations of tow car and caravan.
Drivers that passed their test prior to this date have been unaffected by the recent change in the rule, and may drive a car/caravan outfit with a combined weight up to 8250kg.
Can I keep a caravan in my driveway?
You should check any local byelaws in the area that you live to see whether you are prohibited from storing your caravan on a private driveway. In any case, it may be preferable, if only to maintain good neighbourly relations, to store your caravan in a secure storage compound when it is not in use; it could also help to reduce your insurance premium.
What does a new caravan cost?
Manufacturers design caravans aimed at specific markets, and purchasers with a particular budget in mind. Within our regularly updated Buyer's Guide, which highlights the many models of caravans for sale, we categorise these markets as entry-level, mid-market, upmarket and luxury.
Entry-level, mid-market, upmarket and luxury
Entry-level caravans are great for first-time buyers and those with the most limited budget. Ranging anywhere between £15,000 and £20,000, these new caravans can be purchased for less than the price of a pre-owned van. Examples include the winner of the best caravan under £15,000 at the Practical Caravan Awards 2022, the Weinsberg Caracito 390QD, a four-berth caravan that, at £13,710, is one of the lowest priced new caravans for sale.
Mid-market tourers, ranging from £20 to £25k, is where the fiercest competition is among manufacturers, offering the most choice to customers looking to buy a caravan. All the largest UK manufacturers produce two- to six-berth caravans within this price range.
Upwards of this, you'll find that caravans within the £25k to £29k price bracket reflect ever-more luxurious interiors, manufactured to a higher specification and, potentially, have a greater amount of gadgetry inside and out.
At the very top of the market are the most luxurious caravans, which retail between £30k and £35k for units from, for example, the Coachman Laser range or Buccaneer (from Erwin Hymer UK), and continental manufactured vans such as the Knaus Starclass or Eriba Nova. For an exclusive spec, you'll be looking at British manufacturer Vanmaster, whose caravans range from £55k to £63k while the very pinnacle is the iconic American-inspired aluminium-riveted Airstream, now available in UK-tailored versions, which retail between £78k and £92k.
Our picks for the best caravans
How we review caravans
We are constantly testing and evaluating touring caravans of all sizes and budgets; since Practical Caravan magazine launched in 1967 we have reviewed thousands of caravans to build up an unrivalled knowledge of the models for sale; more than 400 of these caravan reviews are here on our website. Our reviews are unbiased and we're not afraid to point out little niggles we think could be improved.
Initially, we take a 'first look' at new models and layouts that we believe warrant closer review and how they fare in relation to other caravans of similar size and price. Then we'll run a full live-in test where we'll head off for a weekend or an extended trip around the UK or overseas, just as you would. We'll retain some vans for long-term tests over a period of six months.
We have an extensive team of testers who review all aspects of the caravan, from how it tows behind a tow car – including differing road conditions – to how practical and comfortable it is to stay in. We look at its build quality, its internal and external design, its layout and how well it functions.
Our team of testers are generally very experienced caravanners – and know what to look for in a good caravan, including from the perspective of a newcomer to camping and caravanning.
The best caravans: Mini reviews
Adria Adora Tiber
MTPLM: 1800-1900kg (depending on whether you go for a chassis upgrade)
MIRO: 1610kg
Payload: 190-290kg
Shipping length: 8.24m
As you may expect from the winner of the best 4 berth caravan category at the Practical Caravan Awards 2022, the 8ft-wide Adora Tiber is a very stylish model that provides generous space. In fact, our reviewer, Peter Baber, remarked "the smart touches feel like those in a posh hotel" when he tested the caravan.
The extra width of the Tiber is really felt when you enter the lounge, with around a metre of legroom between the sofas in the C-shaped seating area, ensuring high levels of comfort for all. Six scatter cushions, in aubergine, blue and green, perfectly complement the rest of the caravan's stylish interior.
The kitchen has all the facilities you could need to cook up a treat, despite being on the compact side. A touch we like is how easy cleaning the Dometic three-burner hob is, thanks to the swivel mixer tap.
The washroom is perhaps a bit on the compact side but offers good facilities, including a decently-sized basin and swivel toilet – you can also use the toilet door to close off the entire rear area. The shower is located on the opposite side of the corridor; while a nice size, the wheel arch does encroach slightly.
The front make-up bed provides a well-proportioned double, while giving you the option of making up two singles instead. At the back of the van, you'll find an island bed, with generous spacing on either side.
Verdict: the combination of stylish interior and space found throughout make this a worthy addition to the list of best caravans.
Read our full review: Adria Adora Tiber
Bailey Pegasus Grande SE Ancona
Berth: 5
MTPLM: 1600kg
Payload: 165kg
Overall length: 7.38m
When you're choosing the best caravan for a family tour, you will want to opt for a model that you know will offer enough space for everyone to relax in. Step forward, Bailey's Pegasus Grande SE Ancona.
There are plenty of new features in this five-berth. This includes a stylish interior, courtesy of touches like the 'Light Oak' furniture finish and Italian design overhead curved lockers.
The 8-ft wide tourer also comes with a well-sized parallel-front lounge; at night, you have the flexibility of creating two singles or a double bed, as needs require.
Something we always like to see in a family caravan is space that is used effectively and that is certainly the case in the kitchen area. Here, additions that include a drop-down hob-cover worktop tick that box.
With caravan security an increasing concern for owners, the presence of safety features, ranging from Al-Ko Secure wheel lock receivers to a TRACKER Retrieve stolen vehicle recovery system, are ideal for providing you with that extra bit of reassurance during the off-season too.
Verdict: There's a reason we awarded the best caravan for families category to the Bailey Pegasus Grande SE Ancona at the Practical Caravan Awards 2022. It will allow everyone to tour in comfort, while the stylish interior will make adventures on the road an even more pleasant experience.
Coachman VIP 540 Xtra
The Coachman VIP 540 Xtra is a very luxurious model as you may expect from the brand that won the best caravan manufacturer category at the recent Owner Satisfaction Awards.
Offering a couple an ideal amount of comfort and space when they tour, the model is packed with special features.
You may wonder why we awarded a 4-berth the best caravan for couples category at the Practical Caravan Awards 2022. This is, in part, because the 8ft wide caravan boasts a very comfortable double bed that can be found at the rear of the 'van.
The kitchen area offers generous worktop space – very handy if you're planning to use the Thetford oven – while the deep cupboards provide a useful amount of storage. You'll find a L-shaped settee in the lounge, where the large windows and sunroof ensure you get a good supply of daylight.
The presence of Al-Ko's ATC trailer control system and a shock absorber should also help you when you're towing the VIP.
However, our favourite feature is found at the rear of the caravan, where you can find a dressing table that could almost make you feel like you're touring from the comfort of your bedroom at home – it also serves as a desk. The double bed itself is comfortable, with a Heki providing plenty of light during the day.
Verdict: We'd safely say this Coachman more than lives up to the 'VIP' part of its name. Offering versatility, the caravan is just as good for groups of four as it is for couples.
Read our full review: Coachman VIP 540 XTRA
Swift Conqueror 480
There are a wide selection of 2 berth caravans on the market, so making sure you pick the right one can be a tricky choice. The Swift Conqueror 480 has a lot going for it, and when our expert judging panel looked at it for the Practical Caravan Awards 2022, we were really impressed by the model that went on to win the best 2 berth caravan category.
The lounge boasts two comfortable settees that could seat up to six, while you'll find lighting will not be an issue, due to the Heki roof vent and large sunroof, as well as triple front windows.
By the evening, you can turn the settees into a large double or use them both as single beds, depending on your requirements. Six overhead roof lockers provide plenty of useful storage, while you also have the option of depositing items underseat. The access flaps in the base of the seats are a very handy feature, ensuring cushions don't need to be disturbed anytime you need to get to something.
In the kitchen area, you'll find a Dometic microwave, Dometic slimline fridge/freezer and a Thetford dual-fuel hob and oven, as well as a decent sized sink. There's also plenty of storage, thanks to the cupboards and the overhead lockers.
The washroom offers a Thetford cassette toilet, smart hand basin and large mirror. Something to note is the lack of a window though; you'll have to make do with a roof vent.
The overall interior is not only airy but provides some contemporary style, while the exterior can only be described as chic.
Verdict: The contemporary interior will provide a stylish touring experience, while the kitchen area is a joy to cook in.
Xplore 585
Coming to less than £20,000 if you exclude the cost of registration and delivery, the Xplore 585 offers a flexible base for family friendly touring. The model is sure to appeal to beginners and comes at a good price too. Parallel seating found in the front lounge can be converted into a generously proportioned double bed.
At the rear of the van, you will find a L-shaped lounge that offers a couple of options, as it can either be made into a double, or a single that comes with a pop-up bunk.
Large windows provide plenty of lighting in the front lounge, while the rear lounge could be the ideal place to set kids up to relax in the evening.
Whale heating will ensure warmth during the colder months, while the high-quality of the upholstery found throughout the caravan adds to the general level of comfort.
In the kitchen area, you'll find a combination oven and grill, as well as a 133 litres Dometic series 10 fridge and a pull-up worktop that goes over the sink and hob.
The CRiS security system should provide some peace of mind too.
Verdict: Winning the best caravan under £20,000 at the Practical Caravan Awards 2022, the Xplore 585 is worth considering for newcomers to the world of touring.
Buccaneer Bermuda
A seasonal pitch is an attractive idea, allowing you to leave your caravan at your preferred campsite for as long as you want. It also provides you with a cheaper alternative to buying a static caravan, and means your van will be ready and waiting for you onsite.
For this to work successfully, you'll want a caravan that provides you with a real home-from-home vibe, and that's something that the Buccaneer Bermuda certainly offers.
A L-shaped lounge, split washroom and comfortable island bed are just some of the features that create this, while there is also a high level of kit on offer throughout the van. This ranges from Alde underfloor heating to a Dometic Series-10 fridge, while the 32-inch TV will allow you to comfortably watch your favourite shows.
Sitting on an Al-Ko chassis with AKS 3004 stabiliser, the Bermuda also has an E&P Level C Touchscreen hydraulic automatic self-levelling system.
Our judging panel were very impressed with the model at the Practical Caravan Awards 2022 too, awarding it the best caravan for seasonal pitches category.
Verdict: If you're looking to create a comfortable, homely vibe on site, the Buccaneer Bermuda is definitely worth considering.
Swift Basecamp 6
The Swift Basecamp 6 is aimed primarily at the more adventurous and outdoor loving enthusiasts, with little touches such as the door at the rear that allows you to load and unload bikes easily, proving a welcome addition.
You'll be pleasantly surprised by just how lightweight this six berth is too, with a MiRO of 1165kg. It's also nice and easy to manoeuvre, while the AKS 3004 stabiliser is a useful addition to the Basecamp range.
There are plenty of impressive elements to be found in this 6 berth, with a good spec throughout. Touches, such as everyone having access to a USB port, are appreciated.
The kitchen is both well-equipped and stylish, with a Duplex Thetford thermostatic oven and grill, complete with a three-burner gas hob, as well as a decently sized sink just two of the features. However, two things worth noting are that there isn't a microwave, and the Domestic undercounter fridge is only 83 litres.
The washroom comes with a Thetford toilet and a powerful central shower – although the wheel arch does jut in here.
The front lounge is narrow, so the bed will need to be made up to become a double – however, this is a relatively simple process. At the back of the van, you'll find two rear dinettes that can easily be put together to create bunk beds.
Verdict: If you love being outdoors and exploring, this 6 berth from Swift will be the ideal touring companion. While the front lounge is a little on the cramped side, there's good spec to be found throughout a van that was a worthy winner of our best 6 berth caravan category at the Practical Caravan Awards 2022.
8 great benefits of buying a new caravan
1. Your own facilities
No need to share a campers' kitchen, or traipse out to public amenities at night; you've your own on-board shower and toilet, and a kitchen you can call your own.
2. Home-from-home
There's no place like home, except your own brand new caravan, which also offers your own home comforts to come back to after a busy day of activities or sightseeing.
3. You know where it's been
Or, better still, where it hasn't. With a brand new caravan, you know that it hasn't been dragged along – or through – inappropriate 'road' surfaces.
4. You know how it has been used
A brand new oven that has never been used to cook chips, soft furnishings you know haven't had sticky marmalade dropped on them and a washroom that you know hasn't been used to hose down the dog!
5. A place for a good night's sleep
Everyone sleeps better in their own bed, at their preferred temperature. That includes the bed in your own caravan rather than the unknown, possibly lumpy, too hard or too soft mattress in an overly hot hotel room.
6. Take your holiday with you
Enjoy the freedom of touring; when you've been there and done that, move on – except you can take that comfortable accommodation with you to the next place.
7. Enjoy the view
All the new vans reviewed here include large panoramic windows and, often, sunroofs to enjoy your view of the sea, the lake, the mountains, the stars. It's one of the best things about camping in a caravan.
8. Extra peace of mind
Construction technology has come a long way in recent years and caravans built today are less permeable than some of yesteryear. Most mainstream manufacturers now offer lengthy bodyshell or water ingress warranties.
Get more information on caravans
How to buy a caravan
Caravanning for beginners – here's everything you need to know!
How to keep your caravan safe and secure
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You'll find caravans from the biggest brands on our list, including Adria, Swift, and the winner of the best caravan manufacturer at the Owner Satisfaction Awards 2022, Coachman, as we round up the best caravans on the market.
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Research & Reviews: Journal of Ecology and Environmental Sciences
Animal Ecology Biodiversity Community Ecology Conservation Biology Disease Management Ecosystems Evolution Marine Ecology Molecular evolution Pest Management Phylogenetics Species Systematics Waste Managements
Oliver Knox
Oliver Knox,
University of New England,
Dr Oliver Knox is the senior lecturer in Soil Systems at the university of New England, Australia. He originally graduated from the University of Aberdeen with a BSc in Genetics in 1994 and later undertook a PhD there investigating the links between bacterial biocontrol and nitrogen cycling. His interests in soil biology were sparked during this time and since then he has worked on projects investigating the diversity of the Mycorrhizae of Svalbard, the role of nematodes in root colonisation by bacteria and the effects of GM cotton on rhizosphere diversity and function. In more recent years Oliver's work has widened into agricultural systems and he has both led and been involved in projects looking at the benefits of organic amendments, which have ranged from seaweed through to anaerobic digestate, and the importance of crop rotations. Oliver is keen to foster the passion he has for these subject areas in others and ran the MSc in Environmental Protection and Management at the University of Edinburgh from 2008 to 2013. His current work is predominantly with the Australian cotton industry and teaching soil biology at UNE to anyone who will listen.
soil biology

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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80 years after popular board game debuted, how might Atlantic City-based Monopoly look today?
Wayne Parry, The Associated Press March 18, 2015
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. – Monopoly is turning 80.
Based on the real-life streets of Atlantic City, Monopoly is one of the world's most popular board games.
The greed-driven game, in which competitors try to buy up all the property they can and collect as much cash as possible, has been played by an estimated 1 billion people in 114 countries.
The city's mayor, Don Guardian, says Monopoly remains relevant in present-day Atlantic City, where the casino industry is shrinking, taxes are rising, and the city and state are racing to build new attractions less dependent on gambling to bring in tourists and their money.
"The concepts of capitalism, money, buying up properties, raising the rent, buying out your competition kind of remain today, too," he said. "I couldn't think of a game that's more relevant for Atlantic City than Monopoly."
Monopoly was "born" March 19, 1935, when Parker Brothers acquired the rights to the game from Charles Darrow. Here's how the game might look if its "birthday" were March 19, 2015:
THE NEW RITZ
The most expensive spot on today's Monopoly board would be The Borgata, Atlantic City's top casino and a major reason why people come here. Encased in shimmering gold glass that sends dazzling shards of light onto the city streets when the sun hits it just right, the Borgata dwarfs its competitors in the Atlantic City gambling market. It won $687 million from gamblers last year, more than twice as much as its closest competitor and next-door neighbour, Harrah's, which would make a nice adjacent space on the present-day board's high-rent district. The Golden Nugget, which has drastically improved its financial performance of late, could also be located nearby, as it is in real-life in the city's Marina District.
The first wooden walkway of its kind in the world, Atlantic City's Boardwalk remains a tourism icon. It has nine casinos on it — but after a brutal 2014 that saw four of them go out of business, only five are still operating. That knocks Boardwalk down a peg or two on the new board. But it's still a magical place where you can find everything from cotton candy and funnel cakes to gourmet meals, with the smell of the ocean and the screech of the seagulls surrounding you.
THE SHOPPING
The Walk, Atlantic City's outlet shopping and dining district, has succeeded in giving non-gamblers a reason to visit. Clothing stores, shoe shops and eateries stretch for blocks in the city centre, and a new Bass Pro Shops outlet is opening soon.
LOW-RENT DISTRICT
Bader Field used to be an airport (and indeed was the first facility in the world to be called an "airport.") But it shut down in 2006, and aside from an occasional concert (Metallica took it over for two nights in 2013, and Phish for three nights in 2012), it sits empty, as does a minor league baseball stadium next door that used to host the Atlantic City Surf. Maryland Avenue, which was home to a violent street gang responsible for numerous shootings and large-scale drug dealing until a major police raid, would belong on the lowest-priced end of the board. Stretches of Pacific Avenue are pocked with run-down buildings and streetwalkers, so it would probably be knocked from its spot on the highest-priced quarter of the board.
COMMUNITY CHEST 2015
Here are some twist-of-fate cards you might get in present-day Atlantic City:
—Carl Icahn buys your casino. Lose your health insurance and pension. (This is currently happening at the Trump Taj Mahal Casino Resort, where the billionaire investor is battling the union over costs, trying to force workers into government-sponsored health plans. A bankruptcy court judge gave him approval last week to take over the casino.)
—Your proposed purchase of Revel Casino Hotel falls through. Go back to bankruptcy court and wait for a lower price. (This, too, is happening, with three proposed sales of the failed casino having fallen apart. A bankruptcy judge last week rejected a proposed sale of the $2.4 billion property to a Florida developer at what would have been a 96 per cent discount.)
—Take a ride on the Steel Pier observation wheel. (The iconic amusement pier, which once housed the famous Diving Horse, is building one of the largest Ferris wheels in the U.S., with climate-controlled, enclosed cars providing for year-round views of the ocean and city skyline.)
—Caesars Entertainment closes your casino in the name of reducing competition. Lose your job. (They did that twice last year, at The Atlantic Club and the Showboat.)
—Go to Boardwalk Hall, see the new Miss America. (The pageant is back where it began each September, in Atlantic City.)
GO TO JAIL
Historically, no square on the board was better suited to Atlantic City than this one. Political corruption flourished here from Nucky Johnson, the Prohibition-era political and rackets boss immortalized in the hit HBO series "Boardwalk Empire," to a series of lower-profile felons. As recently as 2007, four of the city's last eight mayors had been busted on corruption charges, and a third of the nine-member City Council was in prison or under house arrest. The cast of characters included a mayor who admitted taking a bribe from a federal agent posing as a mob-connected representative of a janitorial supply company, and a City Council president who — while waiting to report to prison on a bribery conviction — orchestrated a sex sting to lure a political rival to a motel tryst with a prostitute, secretly videotaped it and sent copies to the media.
Wayne Parry can be reached at http://twitter.com/WayneParryAC


Based on capacity and special events, free on Tuesdays, free on Wednesday (unless we have a convention), Thursday $5-$10 and free with School ID, Friday and Saturday $10.
Thursdays we usually have a line around 10:30 PM, Fridays we have a line by 10 PM and Saturdays by 9 PM.
Tuesday through Thursday 8:30, Friday 7:30 PM and Saturday 7 PM. It is highly recommended to reserve a table on Friday or Saturday to guarantee a seat. No, you do not have to be here by the time the show starts. For the best experience possible, please contact our Sales and Events Manager who can customize your event to your specifications.
2-3 weeks in advance, they go fast!
Unfortunately, no we do not take day-of reservations.
We can try, but it is not guaranteed. You can request certain tables to try and make this happen.
We have two table types: mega tables seat 6 people, but you can add up to 2 seats to the package for the additional seat fees and our regular tables seat 4, but you can add 1 additional seat to that package as well.
Mega table seats 6, but you can add up to 2 seats to the package and your regular tables seat 4, but you can add a 5th seat to your package.
Yes, please contact indianapolis@howlatthemoon.com for details.
We request everyone to be here by 9 PM for table buy outs.
Please call us here at 317-955-0300 and ask to speak to the manager on duty. We can usually accommodate this issue.
Please do so by the Tuesday before your reservation.
There are multiple parking garages and lots close by that are very affordable. For a complete list of parking options, please click here.
No, your table is your guarantee to enter the club, please go to the front of the line and tell the door host your name and that you have a reservation.
Are Table Reservations available Sunday – Thursday?
No ripped off sleeves, and no offensive shirts.
No, please make sure to take care of your service staff.
No, they can only be redeemed at the door for free admission.
No. Please contact indianapolis@howlatthemoon.com for details.
We proudly offer free admission to active Military Personnel, Police and Fire with valid ID; however we do not offer any discounts on packages.


Today over at WOW we are celebrating Christmas. As we have just come back from the NEC and for all of you whom we met there, we hope you had a great time on our stand.
I was experimenting with the pearl powders and decided to do a layer of red then a layer of orange pearl, the result is the background silhouette flower. I have then covered 2 more silhouette flowers with green glitz and red glitz and a background of backing paper, ribbon and a tag.
Really simple and easy, just what you need for making a batch of cards!.


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Poison Challenge Prototype - A Walkthrough
posted by Vilya on Wednesday, December 09, 2015 3 comments
As I mentioned a while ago, we've started working on the Poison Challenge as well! Before, we just played around with the effects, but now we've actually made a prototype of the challenge itself.
Here's a little walkthrough of what it looks like right now! As always, the graphics are 100% WIP:
The challenge begins with a quick and easy trial, to get from one safe part of the area to another! The distance here is very short and there aren't any obstacles, it's mainly there for the player to learn how the poison works (that is, you don't take damage if you're not in it)!
After that, you have to run through a slightly longer corridor, where you'll actually be forced to take a bit of damage. However, at the next safe area, there will be crystals with health orbs inside of them (not made yet, so for now the orbs are just floating there), which teaches the player that destroying these crystals will give you HP.
Next up, you're actually forced into a little bit of a fight. I'm pretty sure it's impossible not to take any damage here as well - even if you dodge all the enemies, the poison will get you eventually.
However! There will be a bunch of those crystals with health orbs in them here as well, so at strategic times in the battle you can go grab one or two to keep yourself afloat. Remember not to use them all at once, or if your HP is full, or you might get in trouble later in the fight!
After the battle, you'll run through the corridor and reach another safe space, where you can replenish your health with more health orbs, yay!
But you're not done yet! After another poisonous corridor, a new battle takes place, and this one is a bit more tough than the previous one. As always, there are crystals with health orbs present, but in this battle it's even more important to think twice about when to use them!
After this, you are finally done, and you'll pass through a room where your reward - the treasure chest - will be. From that room another set of stairs will lead you to the beginning of the room, where you can exit back into the rest of Mt Bloom safely :)
It's a little bit different from the other two challenges, but I think it's gonna be fun. We're gonna make sure it doesn't get too stressful in Normal, which I know will be a concern - hopefully we'll be able to reach a balance where it's challenging without causing a lot of anxiety!
For the first time, I have to react with a little bit of "meh", sorry. :/
I mean, the prototype is okay and all but what you described there is two battles for the poison room challenge. So it only comes down to fighting challenges. As I mentioned before I'd rather like to see a bit of change like either navigating through a corridor with traps and spikes or having to solve a block puzzle rather quickly.
The thing is honestly that right now all of these challenges are somewhat docusing on fighting and I'd like to see a bit of variety as would most of the players. While the idea with the poison is genius and definiately unqiue and original it's jsut using it for fights. I agree that there should be one fight arena in this poison challenge as well. But let's look at it: the awesome flower challenge is a fighting challenge obviously, the Spinsect challenge is mostly a fighting challenge as well as you need to hit and fight these Spinsects and hit them in a way that they hit the big boulder. Outside of these challenges you fght the normal Mt Bloom enemies, after the challenges there's a mini boss fight. I think taking a break from fighting in this challenge would be a much welcomed change of pace. :)
Again, this is just my nitpicking and other people might see it totally different, but yeah, that's my oppinion on this matter. :)
Vilya 10 December 2015 at 22:06
I can definitely see how this challenge looks a bit underwhelming & battle focused in theory, however it feels a lot different when you actually play it, compared to what it looks like in the GIFs!
At least, for me personally, the challenge doesn't feel like it's about battling enemies at all - it's about timing when I use health orbs so I don't run out of HP due to the poison (which deals a % of your health in damage everytime it ticks, so it becomes quite stressful regardless of what level you are)
However, with that said - we're looking to add more things do to in between the poison corridors & battles. Currently we're prototyping a set of phase shift puzzles that would appear in non-poison rooms in the middle of this poison course, and we're also planning to add more obstacles to the poison course itself in terms of bushes and crates that block the way. Hopefully, in the end, it'll all be balanced and fun :3
That sounds very nice. :)
Mt Bloom Transition Map
Portrait of a Mushroom(?!)
Flower Challenge - Chest Room BG
Upcoming Design: Time Travel Enemies!
Hats #3
Flower Challenge BG
Portrait of a Miner
Flower Prototype, Take 3
Upcoming Design: Undead Mini-Boss
Background Details
Portrait of an Adventurer


text:
Biografia
Fu eletto console nel 304 a.C., con il collega Publio Sempronio Sofo Sotto il loro consolato fu concessa la pace ai Sanniti, ponendo così fine alla seconda guerra sannitica.

Successivamente i due consoli posero le armi contro gli Equi, colpevoli secondo i romani, di essersi alleati prima agli Ernici, poi ai Sanniti in funzione anti-romana. Senza che si giungesse ad una battaglia campale, i romani ne conquistarono 31 città, tanto che Livio racconta:

Note

Voci correlate
 Guerre sannitiche

Sulpicio Saverrio, Publio
Saverrio, Publio

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Róbert is the co-founder and driving force of Dorsum. He has been CEO since 2001, managing a team of 150 people and making a reputation for Dorsum as being the lead provider of financial software solutions.
During the first five years of the company, Róbert oversaw the various Clavis implementation projects for the major financial players in Hungary. Since 2009, in addition to his CEO role, he has also worked as professional supervisor of the sales area, keeping close and regular contact with current and prospective clients and partners.
Róbert, has an appetite for great ideas and breakthrough thinking, therefore he is actively involved in determining new strategic products and markets both in Hungary and abroad. As a leader, he shapes and communicates daring new directions that inspire results and contribute to making Dorsum an international leader in the market of financial software solutions.
When not working, Róbert is happy spending time with his wife and small son, and doing sports on a regular basis to maintain a healthy body and mind.
My goal is to make Dorsum an international leader in the market for financial software and to be at the top of the list of firms invited to tender for major project.


The surname Legat was first found in Buckinghamshire, where they held a family seat from very early times and were granted lands by Duke William of Normandy, their liege Lord, for their distinguished assistance at the Battle of Hastings in 1066 A.D.
This web page shows only a small excerpt of our Legat research.
Another 76 words (5 lines of text) covering the years 1400, 1574, 1412, 1403, 1408, 1406, 1407, 1575, 1612 and are included under the topic Early Legat History in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible.
Spelling variations of this family name include: Legat, Leggat, Leggatt, Leggate, Legatt, Legget, Liggat, Ligget, Liggett and many more.
Another 27 words (2 lines of text) are included under the topic Early Legat Notables in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible.
Some of the Legat family moved to Ireland, but this topic is not covered in this excerpt.
Motto Translation: Jesus. The savior of mankind.


CTLS Property Services is an innovative real estate services company, providing a full range of services to real estate occupiers, developers and investors on a local, national and international basis. With our strong professional skills, we manage to create higher service level of brokerage sales and leasing (landlord and tenant representation), real estate management, valuation, consulting and project marketing.
CTLS apply insight, experience, intelligence and resources to help clients make informed business decisions.
Our professionals are dedicated and exceptional problem solvers. We bring intellectual curiosity and a passion for real estate to each new challenge. We listen and understand our client needs and we create customized service to assist our clients to achieve maximum advantage. Ultimately, our achievement is to satisfy our client.
With an honest, fresh and energetic approach to real estate, we would love to help you buy, sell, rent or manage your property....please contact us today for a FREE consultation.


Ironton Estates Rent Drawing Winners - FWM | Fairway Management, Inc.
Ironton Estates, a Fairway Management senior community located in Ironton, Missouri, has frequent opportunities for residents to win raffle prizes throughout the year.
One monthly raffle they have is the Rent Drawing Contest. For this drawing, a resident's name is entered in the drawing if they pay their rent by 1:00 p.m. on the day rent is due. Property Manager Tina Zangara then pulls out the lucky winner's name each month and gives the winner a cash prize.
Congratulations to the below residents who won the last few months of the Rent Drawing Contest!


This week students in the OC participated in the Take 3 Marine Debris program. This involved conducting a litter audit of our playground (thank goodness for the gloves and tongs) and recording the different types of litter and the areas it was found. The next stage of the program will involve the students designing a school campaign to help address the issue of marine debris.
This morning our students participated in their first session with Michael from Michael Mills Tennis Coaching. Students worked on a variety of different tennis skills and later demonstrated some very impressive techniques during a match. Look out, Roger Federer!
Our coaching sessions will continue each Thursday until the end of term.
Today our very own Ethan C was announced as the winner of a Scholastic Book Club competition that students in the OC took part in earlier this year. Ethan was chosen from more than 1000 entries from across the state – what an achievement! The prizes included a book voucher for Ethan and his teacher (yay!) as well as a book for every student in our class. A big thank to Scholastic and I hope Ethan and the OC enjoy their new reading material.
Hi my name is Noah but my friends call me Po. I lived in South Africa for 7 years with my family until we moved to Australia when I was 7. I like doing sports such as swimming, running and football. I like Tighes Hill school because I have lots of friends. In 2010 as part of the World Cup Soccer game in South Africa I got to run out for the Australian team as a buddy player. I would like to be a professional athlete when I'm older either in swimming or running. I'm looking forward to some of the exciting things coming up in the OC later this year.
Several students from our class have been very busy rehearsing for this year's Star Struck concert which is taking place next month. They have also been creating some beautiful scrapbook posters as part of this year's theme – memories. These posters will be used as part of a large backdrop during the performance which all schools are contributing to. If you haven't purchased your Star Struck tickets yet it's not too late. Well done to our super stars Heather, Sam, Katie, Eva, Demaris and Jasmine.
Welcome to the world of inanimate Alice – a digital novel for 21st century learners. Watch the trailer below for a preview.
Inanimate Alice begins in the OC tomorrow!
Today some of our OC students were invited to attend a Catchment Safari as part of the Styx/Throsby Creek brochure competition. This excursion was organised by Amanda Burrows from the Hunter Water Authority/Waterwatch and allowed students the opportunity to study our local creek environment, conduct water testing and enjoy a harbour cruise. A great day was had by all as you can see in the photos below.
Hi my name is Chris aka Chuck Norris. I am in Year 6. I enjoy playing AFL and I spend 164 hours of the week being boss. I am a member of the Chucks of Norris. My favourite superhero (not including Chuck Norris) is Superman. My favourite song is Never Gonna Give You Up by Rick Astley. When I grow up I would like to be a professional AFL player.
I hope all the mums are having a lovely day and being well looked after by their families. Below are some of the creative photo collages students made on Friday for mums and grandmas. Enjoy!
This week students presented their research topics for our Face to a Name Project as part of their yearbook task. The effort and quality of research was excellent and these will later be used as part of the book the OC will publish for this project.
The video below shows a sample of some of these great presentations.


Details of Hypno : base stats, abilities, QR code, Pokedex information, evolution chart, type strengths/weaknesses, how to get, and moves.
Insomnia The Pokémon cannot be put to Sleep while having this ability.
Forewarn Reveals the foe's strongest move.
This Pokémon will not flinch. Does not prevent flinching with Focus Punch.
Two turns after this move is used, a hunk of psychic energy attacks the target.
The user stimulates its brain by thinking bad thoughts. This sharply raises the user's Sp. Atk stat.
A sleeping target sees a nightmare that inflicts some damage every turn.
The user trades held items with the target faster than the eye can follow.
The target is physically pounded with a long tail, a foreleg, or the like.
The user employs hypnotic suggestion to make the target fall into a deep sleep.
For four turns, this move prevents the target from using the move it last used.
A cloud of poison gas is sprayed in the face of opposing Pokémon, poisoning those hit.
The user meditates to awaken the power deep within its body and raise its Attack stat.
Using an odd shock wave, the user inflicts damage on any Pokémon of the same type in the area around it.
The user materializes an odd psychic wave to attack the target. This attack does physical damage.
The user quietly focuses its mind and calms its spirit to raise its Sp. Atk and Sp. Def stats.
The user intensifies the sun for five turns, powering up Fire-type moves. It lowers the power of Water-type moves.
The target is taunted into a rage that allows it to use only attack moves for three turns.
The target is attacked with a powerful beam. The user can't move on the next turn.
A wondrous wall of light is put up to reduce damage from special attacks for five turns.
The user attacks with a swift chop. It can also break barriers, such as Light Screen and Reflect.
A wondrous wall of light is put up to reduce damage from physical attacks for five turns.
The user torments and enrages the target, making it incapable of using the same move twice in a row.
The user attacks and steals the target's held item simultaneously. The user can't steal anything if it already holds an item.
The user charges at the target using every bit of its power. The user can't move on the next turn.
The user launches a weak jolt of electricity that paralyzes the target.
The user eats the dreams of a sleeping target. It absorbs half the damage caused to heal its own HP.
The user creates a bizarre area in which slower Pokémon get to move first for five turns.
The user throws up a sturdy wall that sharply raises its Defense stat.
The user hurriedly and randomly uses a move among those known by ally Pokémon.
The user mimics the target completely, copying the target's natural Ability.
Flattery is used to confuse the target. However, this also raises the target's Sp. Atk stat.
The user tears at the target with blades formed by psychic power. Critical hits land more easily.
The user employs its psychic power to switch changes to its Defense and Sp. Def stats with the target.
The user employs its psychic power to exchange Abilities with the target.
The user rams an energy orb created by its Z-Power into the target with full force. The power varies, depending on the original move.
Deep-seated grudges summoned by the user's Z-Power trap the target. The power varies, depending on the original move.
The user breathes a stream of intense fire toward the target with the full force of its Z-Power. The power varies depending on the original move.
The user hits the target with a powerful electric current collected by its Z-Power. The power varies, depending on the original move.
The user controls the target with its Z-Power and hurts the target with full force. The power varies, depending on the original move.
The user flashes a bright light that cuts the target's accuracy.
An energy-draining punch. The user's HP is restored by half the damage taken by the target.
The user focuses its mind before launching a punch. This move fails if the user is hit before it is used.
The user turns the target's power against it. The higher the target's Attack stat, the greater the move's power.
A powerful low kick that makes the target fall over. The heavier the target, the greater the move's power.
A barrier reflects back to the target moves like Leech Seed and moves that damage status.
The user creates a bizarre area in which Pokémon's held items lose their effects for five turns.
The user recycles a held item that has been used in battle so it can be used again.
The user steals the effects of any attempts to use a healing or stat-changing move.
The user catches the target off guard and swaps its held item with its own.
The user makes the target float with its psychic power. The target is easier to hit for three turns.
If any opposing Pokémon is the opposite gender of the user, it is charmed, which harshly lowers its Sp. Atk stat.
The target is slugged by a punch thrown with muscle-packed power.
The target is attacked by a kick launched with muscle-packed power.
A reckless, life-risking tackle. This also damages the user quite a lot.
A retaliation move that counters any physical attack, inflicting double the damage taken.
The target is thrown using the power of gravity. It inflicts damage equal to the user's level.
The user waggles a finger and stimulates its brain into randomly using nearly any move.
A reckless, full-body charge attack for slamming into the target. This also damages the user a little.
The user grabs the target and recklessly dives for the ground. This also damages the user a little.
As long as this move is in use, the power of rage raises the Attack stat each time the user is hit in battle.
Use it to flee from any wild Pokémon.
The user endures attacks for two turns, then strikes back to cause double the damage taken.
The target is attacked with an odd psychic wave. The attack varies in intensity.


text:
Q: How can I run a shell script (*.sh) using R in linux? I would like to run a shell script (e.g., f.sh) using R.
I tried system("f.sh") but it does not work, could someone please help me in this?

A: You can try :
bashscript <- "./script.sh"
system(bashscript)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Friedrich Karl Ludwig Vette, auch Carl Vette, (* 18. September 1820 in Varenholz; † 23. August 1873 in Salzuflen) war Anwalt, politischer Journalist und Revolutionär.

Leben
Vette, Sohn eines Predigers, bestand am 8. Februar 1848 sein juristisches Examen und wurde danach Advokat. Er war einer der Wortführer der lippischen Demokraten, Präsident des Detmolder Volksvereins und gab mit anderen ab 25. März 1848 die Zeitschrift Die Wage heraus. Er gehörte bei der 1848er Revolution in Lippe zu den Revolutionären der ersten Stunde. Er hatte sich am Abend des 6. März mit großem Engagement für eine Petition an den Fürsten eingesetzt, in der die Freiheit der Presse, die Öffentlichkeit der Landtagsverhandlungen und eine allgemeine gleiche Wahl zu einer neuen Volksvertretung gefordert werden sollte. Im Mai 1848 gründete er in Detmold mit einigen Weggenossen den ersten "Volksverein".

Nach Dresel und Leizmann trat Ende Januar 1850 auch Vette als letzter der 'Wage'-Redakteure ab, zunächst nur vorläufig mit der Begründung, dass er zum Landtagsarchivar erwählt worden sei, doch tauchte Vette  nicht mehr als Redakteur der 'Wage' auf, deren Redaktion von nun an von F. L. Wagener selbst geleitet wurde.

Karl Vette soll später noch einmal journalistisch tätig geworden sein, nun bei der ab Ende 1855 erscheinenden 'Sonntagspost'. Er soll auch wieder Redakteur gewesen sein. Genaueres lässt sich nicht sagen, weil Vorarbeiten fehlen und in der Zeitschrift nicht die Namen aller Redakteure sowie – wenn man von Leitartikeln absieht – meistens auch nicht die Namen der Artikelschreiber angegeben sind.

Bis 1861 wurde Vette im lippischen Hofkalender als Advokat in Detmold geführt.

Im Jahr 1863 wird Vette als Schriftwart und 2. Vorsitzender des neu gegründeten 'Turnvereins Lemgo von 1863 e.V.' erwähnt.

Literatur
 Agnes Stache-Weiske (Bearb.): "Welch tolle Zeiten erleben wir!" Die Briefe des lippischen Kanzlers Friedrich Ernst Ballhorn-Rosen an seinen Sohn Georg in Konstantinopel 1847-1851 (= Lippische Geschichtsquellen, Band 23). Schriftleitung Lippische Geschichtsquellen, Lemgo 1999, ISBN 3-923384-14-9, S. 52, Anmerkung 232 (Kurzbiographie)
 Harald Pilzer, Annegret Tegtmeier-Breit (Hrsg.): Lippe 1848. Von der demokratischen Manier eine Bittschrift zu überreichen (= Lippische Landesbibliothek Detmold: Auswahl- und Ausstellungskataloge der Lippischen Landesbibliothek Detmold, Heft 34). Lippische Landesbibliothek, Detmold 1998, ISBN 3-9806297-0-8 (Ausstellung in der Lippischen Landesbibliothek 1998)
 Florian Lueke: Jurist adeliger Abstammung, Turner und Revolutionär – Wer war Wilhelm von Sode? In:  Rosenland. Zeitschrift für lippische Geschichte Nr. 14, Juni 2013, S. 44–49  (auch zu Vette) http://www.rosenland-lippe.de/Rosenland-14.pdf

Weblinks
 Harald Pilzer: Aus den Vorbereitungen zur Ausstellung Lippe 1848. 13. Juni 1998

Einzelnachweise

Journalist (Deutschland)
Rechtsanwalt (Deutschland)
Person (Kreis Lippe)
Deutscher
Geboren 1820
Gestorben 1873
Mann


How to get an Iran Tourist Visa in 7 easy steps?
4. You will receive the visa authorization code after the application is processed.
Do you want us to tailor a trip for you? If not, please mention : - Planned point of entry - Cities which you wish to visit and number of days you wish to spend in each - Name of host (if you have) - Name of hotels you will use (if you know) - Planned point of exit These do not need to be fixed and can be changed during your trip in Iran.
In case you do not have your itinerary in mind yet, we can help you tailoring your itinerary with no cost. Answer "Yes" to the first question above and write your needs in the comment box, if this is the case.
Please fill it and send it to info@iranianvisa.com .
- Should you have a personal host in Iran, please complete and email this from to us.
- The application process is currently taking longer (min. 45 days) for US, UK ands Canadian passports. Such nationalities can only get a tourist visa for pre-arranged travel. Please contact us for more details.
25 Mar. 2016 : Iranian consulate in London now issues visas.
* Restrictions apply to British and Canadian passport holders.
You may also apply for an Entry (Business) visa, which needs an invitation letter form your Iranian host, but keep in mind that traveling only with a tourist visa enables you to enjoy special tourist rates with hotels and etc.
1 There will be a formal application extracted from your submitted data to be sent to the Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs which authorizes the consulate for visa issue. Be sure that the details have been entered correct, since they must match your passport info and the documents which will be submitted later to the consulate for collecting the visa.
2 In order to acknowledge the receipt of your application and double check the submitted data, an email will be sent to you confirming the receipt of your application. The application is submitted to the MFA (Ministry of Foreign Affairs) at the same time. In case you do not receive this email, please contact us.
3 The service charge is USD45.00. You will receive the service bill and the payment instructions with the receipt confirmation message. This charge is different from the visa fee which you must pay to the consulate for stamping your passport (step 5). Based on the payment option you choose, there is a money transfer fee added for transferring money to Iran.
Receiving the Authorization Code .top.
4 The output will be an authorization letter which will be transmitted to the Iranian Consulate which you have indicated in the form. We will give you this letterÂ's reference code (Visa Authorization Code) with which you will be able to collect your visa. This code is only valid to the mentioned consulate and only for 1 month from the date of issue. However you may request us to forward it to another consulate with an extra charge.
Collecting the Visa from The Consulate .top.
5 Having the reference code, you will refer to the consulate with your passport (which must be valid for the next 6 months), the completed visa application form (which can be picked from the consulate or be downloaded from their website), 2 new passport size photos (with covered hair for ladies, at some consulates), the visa fee (which depends on your nationality) and the authorization reference code, (Always check the needed documents with the consulate, as there may be differences from one consulate to another.) You may also be able to send the documents and receive the visa by mail. Contact the consulate for more details. Find a directory of all Iranian consulates here.
Confirming the receipt of Visa .top.
6 Let us know the feedback. Inform us if the visa collection process was straight forward or you faced problems. If there is any problem, we will remain with you for solving it until you receive the visa. We rely on our clients for upgrading our service based on the feedback provided by them.
7 You will have us still present when you travel in Iran. Feel free to contact us for any questions, assistance or needed services. You may ask for a visa extension from the Police Dep. of Foreign Aliens Affairs when you are in any Iranian major city.
updated as of Jan. 2018.


One of my current favourite blogs is Penelope Trump's Brazen Careerist. I discovered this site just a few days ago and I'm having great fun trawling through her archives for useful information. In fact it was Penelope's Guide to Blogging that inspired me to start this blog.
One of her recent posts talks about the importance of investing time in becoming an expert. The popular belief is that it takes 10,000 hours of doing something before you are an expert. I'm no mathematician but that sounds like a lot. I'm not sure I've done 10,000 hours of anything other than breathe. Is there any hope for me?
This AssociatedContent article debunks what it calls the 10,000 hour lie, stating that there is no magic number, you just have to work hard. What is most important, according to Penelope's post, is that you have a good teacher. And that you work hard at your chosen skill every single day. Gulp.
Well, here I am writing, again. I wrote 3 posts yesterday, and now this one today. It's still not quite up to the minimum of 4 that Angela Booth suggests are necessary for making money from your blog but, given that I have a teething 1 year-old pulling the keyboard tray in and out as I type, so far, so good.
Thankfully, Penelope points out that the community and following surrounding your blog can become your teachers by providing immediate and helpful feedback. My hope for this blog is that some day I will have that community and get the help that I need.
Please feel free to comment on anything you have seen so far.


text:
Atlanta's Delta Air expects positive cash flow by Spring in latest sign of recovery
by SOURAV D | VIEW 679
Late on Friday, Ed Bastian, the Chief Executive of Delta Air Lines, was quoted saying in a memo to his employees that Delta, one of the major American airlines, was holding forth on to its expectation to achieve a positive stream of cash by the Spring of 2021, pointing towards an utterly rare beacon of hope for an ailing travel and tourism industry amid a pandemic-driven protracted restrictions on international travels.
On top of that, latest remarks from Bastian, Chief Executive of Delta Air Lines, the Atlanta, Georgia-headquartered leading US carrier, comes over the heels of a comment made in October last year, while the Delta CEO had told to the investors that the 91-year-old legacy carrier, would begin to pay out its debts in 2021 after reaching a positive cash flow.
Delta to face off two phases of cash flow in 2021
In tandem, according to the memo revealed on Friday, in a new year note to employees, Bastian was quoted saying that the company would more likely to meet with a couple of distinctive phases in 2021, while the first half of the year would be similar to 2021, but the second half of 2021 would bring off a positive brook in cash flows for the leading American legacy carrier.
Nonetheless, the extent of turnover in particular would depend upon an availability of a pandemic vaccine by the Spring of 2021, added the Delta Chief Executive. Meanwhile, addressing to a seemingly upscaled second half of the year in terms of profitability, Bastian said in the new year note to the employees, "…The company will likely experience two distinct phases during the next 12 months.
The first phase will be similar to 2020. The second phase will begin only when we reach a turning point with widely available vaccinations that spur a significant return to travel, particularly business travel. "
Singapore-based ride-sharing giant Grab mulls $2 billion US IPO
Oil supermajor Total steps up renewable energy push with $2.5bn investment in AGEL
Crude oil surges over 2% on stimulus optimism ahead of Biden inauguration
San Jose's Cisco Systems receives China approval on $4.5bn Acacia takeover
Wall St. ascends as Biden's Treasury Secretary nominee Yellen backs more stimulus
Virginia's Capital One fined $390 million for violating US anti-money laundering law
Large Bitcoin payment made to far-right Republicans before US capital attack
FCA and PSA set to seal $52 billion merger deal to become Stellantis
Italy's debt to hit record 158.5% of GDP in '21, 2nd-highest after Greece in bloc
European shares post worst intra-day plunge since mid-December, fall 0.8% in the week
Brazil's Bolsonaro to allow China's Huawei in 5G tender, says local newspaper
Norway eyes offshore metal mining instead oil despite protests from climate activists
» Join Financial World


With so many options out there, let us help you choose what door will suite your business and needs!
A commercial garage door should be durable, functional, and secure. Your business is your lifeline, and how you and your employees take care of your families, and you need to make sure it's secure. The impact that a break-in could have on your commercial space could be irreparable.
We offer multiple types of commercial garage doors, all with the same goal – to protect you, your employees, and your business assets. When you call, you'll be able to work with one of our commercial garage door experts, who can assess your building, and your specific needs, and come up with an affordable plan that will keep you safe.
Sectionals are the most common and cost-effective. These are made up of 6-8 panels that connect to a track and slide up. Steel is the most popular material, but these doors also come in wood, aluminum, fiberglass, and aluminum.
Rolling steel doors are used for warehouses and large storing facilities. These are ideal for businesses that need to stay secure overnight and on weekends as they are made of corrugated steel. These usually open overhead, but there are side-folding styles available for places with space constraints.
If you're in a busy area and need to enter and exit your building quickly, you need a high-speed door. Don't forget to get this in a durable material though as something weak won't withstand the daily wear and tear.
Call our experts at Southwest Garage Doors today, and let us help you figure out your needs, and come up with a solution that is beneficial for your business, and your budget.
Built with a heavy 20, 24, 27 gauge Steel is used depending on what model chosen. With the interior and exterior sheeted in steel and polystyrene insulation in-between to form a sandwich effect.
Built with a heavy 20, 24, 27 gauge Steel is used depending on what model chosen. With the interior and exterior sheeted in steel and polyurethane insulation in-between to form a sandwich effect.


Eviva cruisers owners and operators of the two wonderful Eviva 1 and Eviva 2 motor yachts invite you to live the experience of a lifetime, to cruise the beautiful Greek island or the Turkish coast in style, in fact on your command your captain will take you anywhere you like in the Aegean.
Take your cruise with friends and family and experience the wonders of Greece - its romantic beautiful, sun drenched islands enjoying the crystal clear waters, tavernas, wine, greek music and dancing, and live the love of life that is uniquely Greece.
The motor yachts Eviva 1 and Eviva 2 are sister yachts built by Ferretti Italy and are a masterpiece of style and performance. Its elegant italian design with its individual features combine to provide a profile that is as revolutionary as it is graceful.
Their excellent sea keeping capabilities fast and long range gives the Eviva a very much high performance motor yachts.
They cruise at a stunning 28 Knots giving their guests the opportunity to visit many different destinations without losing precious time in lengthy crossings. This makes it ideal for cruising in the many Greek islands with a possibility of visiting a different island every day.
The saloon offers a elegant leisure area for entertainment and separate quality dinning facilities, all finished in impeccable ferrettidesign.
Satellite TV, Hi-Fi and DVD are available. Another exclusive feature is her extensive deck space proportionally divided between an entirely private secluded and Cushioned sun deck and a spacious aft deck which can be used for pleasure, social entertainment or simple outdoor dinning.
One master cabin with double bed.
Two cabins with two single beds each.
Our highly professional and experienced crew the captain, his assistant and our hostess will cater to your daily needs for an enjoyable and unforgettable cruising vacation.


text:
Q: Pagination number sequence not working ( jquery) The pagination sequence is not working if I click on any numbers. If I click on number 3 it jumps to number 4, every time I click the number it jumps to an alternative number. But if I click on the next & previous button it is working properly. It is happening because of the ellipsis li. Any help would be appreciated. Thank you. Below is my snippet

jQuery($ => {
  let pageSize = 2;
  let pageCount = Math.ceil($('.content').length / 2);

  let $pageContainer = $('.page-container');
  let $pageLinks = $('#pagin li a.page');
  let $prev = $('#prev');
  let $next = $('#next');
  let currentPage = $pageContainer.data('page');

  let setActivePage = page => {
    let start = pageSize * (page - 1);
    let end = pageSize * page;
    $(".content").hide().slice(start, end).show();

    $('#prev').toggleClass('disabled', page <= 1);
    $('#next').toggleClass('disabled', page >= pageCount);

    $pageLinks.removeClass("current");
    $pageLinks.eq(page - 1).addClass('current');

    $pageContainer.data('page', page);
  }

  setActivePage(currentPage);

  $pageLinks.on('click', e => setActivePage($(e.target).closest('li').index()));

  $prev.on('click', e => setActivePage($pageContainer.data('page') - 1));

  $next.on('click', e => setActivePage($pageContainer.data('page') + 1));
});

 $(document).ready(function() {
        /*pagination numbers*/
        $(".pagination1").click(function(){
          $(".beforenum").css('display','none');
          $(".pagination2").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination3").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination4").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination5").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination6").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination7").css("display","none");
          $(".afternum").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination8").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination9").css("display","none");
        })

        $(".pagination4").click(function(){
          $(".pagination2").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination3").css("display","block");
          $(".beforenum").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination6").css("display","none");
      })
       $(".pagination5").click(function(){
          $(".pagination2").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination3").css("display","none");
          $(".beforenum").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination6").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination4").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination7").css("display","none");

        })
        $(".pagination6").click(function(){
          $(".pagination7").css('display','block');
          $(".pagination4").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination5").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination8").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination9").css("display","none");
          $(".afternum").css('display','block');

        })
        $(".pagination7").click(function(){
          $(".afternum").css('display','none');
          $(".pagination8").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination9").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination5").css("display","none");

        })
        $(".pagination10").click(function(){
          $(".afternum").css('display','none');
          $(".pagination8").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination9").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination7").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination6").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination2").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination3").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination4").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination5").css("display","none");
          $(".beforenum").css("display","block");
        })

       /* next/previous click function */
            $(document).ready(function () {

              $('#next').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination1 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".beforenum").css('display','none');
                  $(".pagination2").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination3").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination4").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination5").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination6").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination7").css("display","none");
                  $(".afternum").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination8").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination9").css("display","none");
                  }
              });

              $('#next').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination4 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".pagination2").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination3").css("display","block");
                  $(".beforenum").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination6").css("display","none");
                  }
              });

              $('#next').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination5 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".pagination2").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination3").css("display","none");
                  $(".beforenum").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination6").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination4").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination7").css("display","none");
                  }
              });
              $('#next').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination6 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".pagination7").css('display','block');
                  $(".pagination4").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination5").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination8").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination9").css("display","none");
                  $(".afternum").css('display','block');
                  }
              });
              $('#next').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination7 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".afternum").css('display','none');
                  $(".pagination8").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination9").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination5").css("display","none");
                  }
              });
              $('#next').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination10 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".rightpagpos").addClass('disabled');
                  }
              });

              $('#prev').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination5 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".pagination2").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination3").css("display","none");
                  $(".beforenum").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination6").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination4").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination7").css("display","none");
                  }
              });

              $('#prev').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination6 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".pagination7").css('display','block');
                  $(".pagination4").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination5").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination8").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination9").css("display","none");
                  $(".afternum").css('display','block');
                  }
              });

              $('#prev').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination4 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".pagination2").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination3").css("display","block");
                  $(".beforenum").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination6").css("display","none");
                  }
              });

           });
     });

.content {
  margin: 1px;
  width: 100px;
  height: 100px;
  border: 1px solid black;
  float: left;
  background-color: gray;
}

#pagin {
  clear: both;
  padding: 0;
  width: 500px;
  margin: 0 auto;
}

#pagin li {
  float: left;
  margin-right: 10px;
}

#pagin li a {
  display: block;
  color: #717171;
  font: bold 11px;
  text-shadow: 0px 1px white;
  padding: 5px 8px;
  -webkit-border-radius: 3px;
  -moz-border-radius: 3px;
  border-radius: 3px;
  -webkit-box-shadow: 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.35);
  -moz-box-shadow: 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.35);
  box-shadow: 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.35);
  background: #f9f9f9;
  background: -webkit-linear-gradient(top, #f9f9f9 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  background: -moz-linear-gradient(top, #f9f9f9 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  background: -o-linear-gradient(top, #f9f9f9 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  background: -ms-linear-gradient(top, #f9f9f9 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  background: linear-gradient(top, #f9f9f9 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient( startColorstr='#f9f9f9', endColorstr='#e8e8e8', GradientType=0);
}

#pagin li a.current {
  color: white;
  text-shadow: 0px 1px #3f789f;
  -webkit-box-shadow: 0px 1px 2px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.8);
  -moz-box-shadow: 0px 1px 2px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.8);
  box-shadow: 0px 1px 2px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.8);
  background: #7cb9e5;
  background: -webkit-linear-gradient(top, #7cb9e5 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  background: -moz-linear-gradient(top, #7cb9e5 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  background: -o-linear-gradient(top, #7cb9e5 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  background: -ms-linear-gradient(top, #7cb9e5 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  background: linear-gradient(top, #7cb9e5 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient( startColorstr='#7cb9e5', endColorstr='#57a1d8', GradientType=0);
}

#pagin li a.disabled {
  pointer-events: none;
  opacity: 0.4;
}

#pagin li a:hover {
  -webkit-box-shadow: 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.55);
  -moz-box-shadow: 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.55);
  box-shadow: 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.55);
  background: #fff;
  background: -webkit-linear-gradient(top, #fff 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  background: -moz-linear-gradient(top, #fff 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  background: -o-linear-gradient(top, #fff 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  background: -ms-linear-gradient(top, #fff 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  background: linear-gradient(top, #fff 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient( startColorstr='#fff', endColorstr='#e8e8e8', GradientType=0);
}

#pagin li a:active,
#pagin li a.current:active {
  -webkit-box-shadow: inset 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.5), 0px 1px 1px 0px rgba(255, 255, 255, 1) !important;
  -moz-box-shadow: inset 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.5), 0px 1px 1px 0px rgba(255, 255, 255, 1) !important;
  box-shadow: inset 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.5), 0px 1px 1px 0px rgba(255, 255, 255, 1) !important;
}

#pagin li a.current:hover {
  -webkit-box-shadow: 0px 1px 2px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.9);
  -moz-box-shadow: 0px 1px 2px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.9);
  box-shadow: 0px 1px 2px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.9);
  background: #99cefc;
  background: -webkit-linear-gradient(top, #99cefc 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  background: -moz-linear-gradient(top, #99cefc 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  background: -o-linear-gradient(top, #99cefc 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  background: -ms-linear-gradient(top, #99cefc 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  background: linear-gradient(top, #99cefc 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient( startColorstr='#99cefc', endColorstr='#57a1d8', GradientType=0);
}

li {
  list-style-type: none;
}

.beforenum{
display:none;}
.pagination8{display:none;}
.pagination9{display:none;}
.pagination6{display:none;}
.pagination7{display:none;}

.beforenum,.afternum{
    float: left;
}

1 I have some content

2 I have some content

3 I have some content

4 I have some content

5 I have some content

6 I have some content

7 I have some content

8 I have some content

9 I have some content

10 I have some content

11 I have some content

12 I have some content

13 I have some content

14 I have some content

15 I have some content

16 I have some content

17 I have some content

18 I have some content

19 I have some content

20 I have some content

21 I have some content

22 I have some content

23 I have some content

24 I have some content

      <svg width="8" height="12" viewBox="0 0 8 12" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg">
        <path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M7.15493e-08 6L6 12L7.41 10.59L2.83 6L7.41 1.41L6 7.15493e-08L7.15493e-08 6Z" fill="#212934"/>
      </svg>

1

...

2

3

4

5

6

7

...

8

9

10

      <svg width="7" height="11" viewBox="0 0 7 11" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg">
        <path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M6.1748 5.75421L1.1748 0.754211L-0.000195489 1.92921L3.81647 5.75421L-0.000195398 9.57921L1.1748 10.7542L6.1748 5.75421Z" fill="#212934"/>
      </svg>

A: This expression; $(e.target).closest("li").index()) isn't giving the result you want becouse of those two
...
 elements, are also childs and you're not consider them. But using parseInt($(e.target).contents().text())) instead is enough.
Just deleteting those two elements would also work.

jQuery($ => {
  let pageSize = 2;
  let pageCount = Math.ceil($('.content').length / 2);

  let $pageContainer = $('.page-container');
  let $pageLinks = $('#pagin li a.page');
  let $prev = $('#prev');
  let $next = $('#next');
  let currentPage = $pageContainer.data('page');

  let setActivePage = page => {
    let start = pageSize * (page - 1);
    let end = pageSize * page;
    $(".content").hide().slice(start, end).show();

    $('#prev').toggleClass('disabled', page <= 1);
    $('#next').toggleClass('disabled', page >= pageCount);

    $pageLinks.removeClass("current");
    $pageLinks.eq(page - 1).addClass('current');

    $pageContainer.data('page', page);
  }

  setActivePage(currentPage);

  $pageLinks.on('click', e => setActivePage(parseInt($(e.target).contents().text())));

  $prev.on('click', e => setActivePage($pageContainer.data('page') - 1));

  $next.on('click', e => setActivePage($pageContainer.data('page') + 1));
});

 $(document).ready(function() {
        /*pagination numbers*/
        $(".pagination1").click(function(){
          $(".beforenum").css('display','none');
          $(".pagination2").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination3").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination4").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination5").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination6").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination7").css("display","none");
          $(".afternum").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination8").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination9").css("display","none");
        })

        $(".pagination4").click(function(){
          $(".pagination2").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination3").css("display","block");
          $(".beforenum").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination6").css("display","none");
      })
       $(".pagination5").click(function(){
          $(".pagination2").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination3").css("display","none");
          $(".beforenum").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination6").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination4").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination7").css("display","none");

        })
        $(".pagination6").click(function(){
          $(".pagination7").css('display','block');
          $(".pagination4").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination5").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination8").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination9").css("display","none");
          $(".afternum").css('display','block');

        })
        $(".pagination7").click(function(){
          $(".afternum").css('display','none');
          $(".pagination8").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination9").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination5").css("display","none");

        })
        $(".pagination10").click(function(){
          $(".afternum").css('display','none');
          $(".pagination8").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination9").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination7").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination6").css("display","block");
          $(".pagination2").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination3").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination4").css("display","none");
          $(".pagination5").css("display","none");
          $(".beforenum").css("display","block");
        })

       /* next/previous click function */
            $(document).ready(function () {

              $('#next').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination1 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".beforenum").css('display','none');
                  $(".pagination2").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination3").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination4").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination5").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination6").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination7").css("display","none");
                  $(".afternum").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination8").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination9").css("display","none");
                  }
              });

              $('#next').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination4 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".pagination2").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination3").css("display","block");
                  $(".beforenum").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination6").css("display","none");
                  }
              });

              $('#next').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination5 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".pagination2").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination3").css("display","none");
                  $(".beforenum").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination6").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination4").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination7").css("display","none");
                  }
              });
              $('#next').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination6 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".pagination7").css('display','block');
                  $(".pagination4").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination5").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination8").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination9").css("display","none");
                  $(".afternum").css('display','block');
                  }
              });
              $('#next').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination7 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".afternum").css('display','none');
                  $(".pagination8").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination9").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination5").css("display","none");
                  }
              });
              $('#next').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination10 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".rightpagpos").addClass('disabled');
                  }
              });

              $('#prev').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination5 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".pagination2").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination3").css("display","none");
                  $(".beforenum").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination6").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination4").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination7").css("display","none");
                  }
              });

              $('#prev').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination6 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".pagination7").css('display','block');
                  $(".pagination4").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination5").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination8").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination9").css("display","none");
                  $(".afternum").css('display','block');
                  }
              });

              $('#prev').click(function()   {
                if($(".pagination4 a").hasClass('current')) {
                  $(".pagination2").css("display","block");
                  $(".pagination3").css("display","block");
                  $(".beforenum").css("display","none");
                  $(".pagination6").css("display","none");
                  }
              });

           });
     });
.content {
  margin: 1px;
  width: 100px;
  height: 100px;
  border: 1px solid black;
  float: left;
  background-color: gray;
}

#pagin {
  clear: both;
  padding: 0;
  width: 500px;
  margin: 0 auto;
}

#pagin li {
  float: left;
  margin-right: 10px;
}

#pagin li a {
  display: block;
  color: #717171;
  font: bold 11px;
  text-shadow: 0px 1px white;
  padding: 5px 8px;
  -webkit-border-radius: 3px;
  -moz-border-radius: 3px;
  border-radius: 3px;
  -webkit-box-shadow: 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.35);
  -moz-box-shadow: 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.35);
  box-shadow: 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.35);
  background: #f9f9f9;
  background: -webkit-linear-gradient(top, #f9f9f9 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  background: -moz-linear-gradient(top, #f9f9f9 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  background: -o-linear-gradient(top, #f9f9f9 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  background: -ms-linear-gradient(top, #f9f9f9 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  background: linear-gradient(top, #f9f9f9 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient( startColorstr='#f9f9f9', endColorstr='#e8e8e8', GradientType=0);
}

#pagin li a.current {
  color: white;
  text-shadow: 0px 1px #3f789f;
  -webkit-box-shadow: 0px 1px 2px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.8);
  -moz-box-shadow: 0px 1px 2px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.8);
  box-shadow: 0px 1px 2px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.8);
  background: #7cb9e5;
  background: -webkit-linear-gradient(top, #7cb9e5 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  background: -moz-linear-gradient(top, #7cb9e5 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  background: -o-linear-gradient(top, #7cb9e5 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  background: -ms-linear-gradient(top, #7cb9e5 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  background: linear-gradient(top, #7cb9e5 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient( startColorstr='#7cb9e5', endColorstr='#57a1d8', GradientType=0);
}

#pagin li a.disabled {
  pointer-events: none;
  opacity: 0.4;
}

#pagin li a:hover {
  -webkit-box-shadow: 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.55);
  -moz-box-shadow: 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.55);
  box-shadow: 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.55);
  background: #fff;
  background: -webkit-linear-gradient(top, #fff 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  background: -moz-linear-gradient(top, #fff 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  background: -o-linear-gradient(top, #fff 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  background: -ms-linear-gradient(top, #fff 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  background: linear-gradient(top, #fff 0%, #e8e8e8 100%);
  filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient( startColorstr='#fff', endColorstr='#e8e8e8', GradientType=0);
}

#pagin li a:active,
#pagin li a.current:active {
  -webkit-box-shadow: inset 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.5), 0px 1px 1px 0px rgba(255, 255, 255, 1) !important;
  -moz-box-shadow: inset 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.5), 0px 1px 1px 0px rgba(255, 255, 255, 1) !important;
  box-shadow: inset 0px 1px 3px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.5), 0px 1px 1px 0px rgba(255, 255, 255, 1) !important;
}

#pagin li a.current:hover {
  -webkit-box-shadow: 0px 1px 2px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.9);
  -moz-box-shadow: 0px 1px 2px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.9);
  box-shadow: 0px 1px 2px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.9);
  background: #99cefc;
  background: -webkit-linear-gradient(top, #99cefc 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  background: -moz-linear-gradient(top, #99cefc 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  background: -o-linear-gradient(top, #99cefc 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  background: -ms-linear-gradient(top, #99cefc 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  background: linear-gradient(top, #99cefc 0%, #57a1d8 100%);
  filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient( startColorstr='#99cefc', endColorstr='#57a1d8', GradientType=0);
}

li {
  list-style-type: none;
}

.beforenum{
display:none;}
.pagination8{display:none;}
.pagination9{display:none;}
.pagination6{display:none;}
.pagination7{display:none;}

.beforenum,.afternum{
    float: left;
}

1 I have some content

2 I have some content

3 I have some content

4 I have some content

5 I have some content

6 I have some content

7 I have some content

8 I have some content

9 I have some content

10 I have some content

11 I have some content

12 I have some content

13 I have some content

14 I have some content

15 I have some content

16 I have some content

17 I have some content

18 I have some content

19 I have some content

20 I have some content

21 I have some content

22 I have some content

23 I have some content

24 I have some content

      <svg width="8" height="12" viewBox="0 0 8 12" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg">
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These wedding gowns have beautiful laces, plunging necklines, low backs, and touches of sparkle in just the right places. We love that the styles are all well thought out and unique and that there is the right fit for just about everyone. You'll find full skirts, flowy chiffons, and flattering fit and flares, all designed to help you shine your personality just a little brighter.


What shoe sizes do these fit?
How size calf does ?wide calf size? fit?
BEST ANSWER: It fits pretty well.
Thanks . What size is your calf in inches. ?
Do they go above knee?
BEST ANSWER: Over the knee but not above - at least for me and I am 5?8?
exact size for wide calf?


O'Neil's Home Furnishings in Bethany, MO is an authorized dealer of Chromcraft Products. A brand of Chromecraft Revington Chromcraft's business is focused on supplying furniture that improve home, public, and work environments. By operating their company in a highly ethical manner and by challenging themselves to improve efficiencies, they will be able to offer products that represent real values in the marketplace.
So if you are looking for Chromcraft products in Bethany, Albany, Princeton, Gallatin, Cameron, Stanberry and Trenton, or if you have any questions about Chromcraft products, please feel free to call us at (660) 425-7200 or simply stop by O'Neil's Home Furnishings at any time and we would be glad to help you.


The Buy Nothing Day campaign — the same day as Black Friday each year — urges people to "lock up your wallets and purses, cut up your credit cards and dump the love of your life — shopping," in response to alleged over consumption and excessive spending.
Buy Nothing Day, a "worldwide celebration of living lightly", was founded in 1992 by Canadian artist Ted Dave.
Intended as an international day of anti-consumerist protest, the day gained momentum throughout the 90s when Adbusters, the non-profit organisation behind the Occupy movement began to promote it.
As the Christmas season approaches, keep in mind that buying something will never make you happy. It might lift your spirits for a few hours, maybe even a day or two, but in the end (especially the real end) your connections, your friends, your family, your human experiences are really all you've got.
According to its website, "the rules are simple"; consumers only have to last 24 hours without buying anything.
Several ideas for other "cheerful" protests or activities are also suggested — cutting up a credit card, a zombie walk; where people walk lifelessly around shopping malls, and a whirlmart; encouraging people to form a long conga line with their shopping trolleys in Walmart, without ever buying anything.
Amid accidental Black Friday deaths and existential threats to humanity in the form of North Korea and climate change, the campaign labels Black Friday as an "absurd dystopian phenomenon".
Black Friday is creating a brand of shoppers who will trample and fight each other to get their hands on next years landfill.
The organisation argues that small business are also left behind as they "cannot compete against this ruthless price cutting".
The team behind Buy Nothing Day hope that the idea will extend beyond just one day. They said: "We want people to make a commitment to shopping less and living more".
According to Greenpeace, who support the message of Buy Nothing Day, so-called fast fashion is one of the highest selling product categories on Black Friday — adding to the environmental strain rampant consumerism is putting on the plant.


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Edward P. Jones was born and raised in Washington, DC. He is the author of three books, Lost in the City, The Known World, and All Aunt Hagar's Children. He is the recipient of the PEN / Hemingway Award, the National Book Critics Circle Award, the International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award, and the Pulitzer Prize. He has been published in Ploughshares, Callaloo, the New Yorker, and the Paris Review. He teaches at George Washington University.
Reclamation – Issue 25
The Girl Who Raised Pigeons
her father would say years later that she had dreamed that part of it, that she had never gone out through the kitchen window at two or three in the morning to visit the birds. By that time in his…
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