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Mahale Mountains National Park
Home » Tanzania » Mahale Mountains National Park Safaris
What is the size of the park: 1,613 sq km (623 sq miles)
When was it established: 1965 the first research camp was set up, officially gazetted in 1985
What is the distance from Arusha: to Kigoma it is roughly 1,020 km (633 miles). From Kigoma to Mahale – 130 km (80 miles).
Most popular tours visiting Mahale Mountains National Park:
We organize excursions to Mahale Mountains National Park as tailor-made-tours only. Please contact our travel consultants for a customized itinerary.
The Mahale Mountains National Park lies 120 kilometres / 75 miles south of Kigoma, on a peninsula that juts out into Lake Tanganyika. The Park covers an area of 1613 square kilometres /623 square miles, and its western boundary protects not only 63 kilometres / 39 miles of lakeshore, but also the adjacent 1.6 kilometre-wide strip of coastal waters.
Mahale Mountains National Park was created to protect thousands of chimpanzees and is set in the magnificent Mahale Mountains. It is renowned for its fantastic sunsets over Lake Tanganyika, which makes it an essential stop for the keen photographer and safari enthusiast. The habitat combines rain forest, grasslands, alpine bamboo and woodland. There are few natural environments more seductive than Mahale, and there is probably no place on earth better to view wild chimpanzees. Over 90 unique species of fish swim in the clear waters of the lake.
Some 50 species of animals have been recorded in the Mahale Mountains National Park, predominant among these being representatives from various monkey and ape families: chimpanzees, yellow baboon, Sykes monkey, red tailed monkey, savannah monkey, colobus monkey (both the red, and black and white species), and two species of bush-baby. As there are no roads for 80 kilometres /50 miles, access to the area is by charter aircraft and all activities are done on foot or by boat.
> Arusha National Park
> Gombe Stream National Park
> Katavi National Park
> Lake Manyara National Park
> Mahale Mountains National Park
> Mikumi National Park
> Mkomazi National Park
> Mount Kilimanjaro National Park
> Mount Meru
> Ngorongoro Conservation Area
> Ruaha National Park
> Saadani National Park
> Selous Game Reserve
> Serengeti National Park
> Tarangire National Park
> Udzungwa Mountains National Park
> West Kilimanjaro


Winner of the Nebula Award for best novel of the year, "Babel-17" is a fascinating tale of a famous poet bent on deciphering a secret language that is the key to the enemy's deadly force, a task that requires she travel with a splendidly improbable crew to the site of the next attack.
In a war-riven world, why will saving humanity require . . . a poet? At twenty-six, Rydra Wong is the most popular poet in the five settled galaxies. Almost telepathically perceptive, she has written poems that capture the mood of mankind after two decades of savage war. Since the invasion, Earth has endured famine, plague, and cannibalism-but its greatest catastrophe will be Babel-17. Sabotage threatens to undermine the war effort, and the military calls in Rydra. Random attacks lay waste to warships, weapons factories, and munitions dumps, and all are tied together by strings of sound, broadcast over the radio before and after each accident. In that gibberish Rydra recognizes a coherent message, with all of the beauty, persuasive power, and order that only language possesses. To save humanity, she will master this strange tongue. But the more she learns, the more she is tempted to join the other side . . . This ebook features an illustrated biography of Samuel R. Delany including rare images from his early career.
hoopla:MWT11486981|eAudiobook|Audio Books|Unabridged.|English|Blackstone Audio, Inc. ,|2016.|1 online resource (1 audio file (6hr., 44 min.)) : digital., hoopla:MWT11560331|eBook|eBook||English|Open Road Media Sci-Fi & Fantasy,|2014.|1 online resource, ils:.b10065635|Book|Books||English|Ace Books,|c2009.|xi, 192 p. ; 20 cm.


Discussion in 'Personal Trade Journals' started by kasim ijelu, Mar 29, 2011.
We have to use this as a retracement signal to go long.
Mr price Holding support @ 0.9130 holding the Poseidon base trend line so offers in the Market being found.
which was diappointing. banked 50% Now at breakeven.
With the 50% risk free trade i have left on.
4hr projection and break out. still May be this will happen who knows if the USDX index continues to post gaines then the likely hood is possiable anyway still risk free now and banked 50% so i'm happy.
Thank you for taking the time to read As God has MAde us Wealth and Abundant by Nature.


Currytastic - It's a world of curry!
It's a world of curry!
My Best Butter Chicken Recipe, but is it better than Chicken Tikka Masala?
Butter Chicken or Murgh Makhani to give it it's correct name, is a typical Punjabi dish which is now popular in many countries all over the world. It is a rich creamy dish and can be made as mild or as spicy as you like and has to be one of my all-time favourite curries to make and eat. Although similar, you shouldn't confuse Butter Chicken with Chicken Tikka Masala. CTM originated in the UK where as Butter Chicken is a true Punjabi dish with hundreds of years of tradition and history.
This entry was posted in Curry Recipe, Makhani, Recipes and tagged butter chicken, murgh makhani, tikka masala on September 7, 2011 by David.
Fiery Chicken Vindaloo Recipe – Can You Eat It?
Madras not hot enough for you? Then why not try this fiery Chicken Vindaloo Recipe?
This recipe happens to be my favourite "from scratch" Chicken Vindaloo Recipe that I stumbled upon in an old recipe book that was loaned to my wife by a friend some time ago. In fact I cannot remember whose (if anyone in particular) this recipe started life as, but over time, I've fiddled and changed a few ingredients and quantities and come up with what I think is the hottest and best Chicken Vindaloo Recipe.
This entry was posted in Curry Recipe, Vindaloo and tagged chicken vindaloo, vindaloo recipes on April 25, 2011 by David.
Chicken Tikka Masala – Is it worthy?
Chicken Tikka Masala is the UK's favourite curry, but is it worthy of such an accolade?
Each weekend, literally thousands of people up and down the country would say it is, which is why they cook it at home, or order it from their local restaurant or takeaway, but does this pretender deserve so much kudos?
Some would say that it isn't a real curry especially when you bear in mind it's somewhat disputed originsand admittedly, I have been somewhat snobbish about the humble Chicken Tikka Masala in the past, but it seems to me that there are more and more "versions" of this popular curry being introduced with slight twists or interesting differences.
Chicken Tikka Masala - Should this be our favourite?
That being the case, I think we are probably now at the time where we curry-snobs should start to take the humble CTM (as I've noticed some restaurants like to call it) a bit more seriously and of late I've been experimenting with various different flavours and styles of Chicken Tikka Masala in my hunt for the best Chicken Tikka Masala recipe, in much the same way as I did with the Currytastic Chicken Madras recipe.
In the mean time, if you have any Chicken Tikka Masala recipes you'd like to tell us about or even if you'd like to try your hand at writing a mini-review for a local restaurant or take away, then get in touch using the comments link at the bottom of this post.
This entry was posted in Chicken Tikka Masala, Masala, That's Currytastic and tagged chicken tikka masala, ctm, UK's favouite curry on December 23, 2010 by David.
Is this the BEST Chicken Madras Recipe Ever?
Here at Currytastic, we love all curries – even really mild ones such as a Korma, but one of our favourite curries is a spicy Chicken Madras Curry nom nom.
The Madras curry originates from what was the Madras region in the south east of India and it's a spicy curry that can be made with chicken, pork, beef and even mince beef or lamb as a Keema Madras. If you're not a meat lover then you can also enjoy a Vegetable Madras which can be made using carrots, parsnips, sweet potatoes, turnip or swede etc cubed into 2cm chunks.
The ingredients of a traditional Indian Madras recipe will change depending on what ingredients are available locally and also by the traditions of the chef or cook, so you will find lots of variety with this particular curry, but typically a madras curry has a reddish colour which comes from the red chillies and turmeric and a slightly sweet and sour taste that comes from the tomato and lemon, lime or vinegar.
This entry was posted in Curry Recipe, Madras, That's Currytastic, That's Hot Hot Hot! and tagged asian cuisine, Best Ever Chicken Madras?, chicken madras, Chicken Madras Curry, Chicken Madras Recipe, chickens, coriander, curry, indian cuisine, Madras, madras curry, madras sauce, reciepe, recipes, spicy chicken, Yorkshire Pudding Curry on July 21, 2010 by David.
What's left when the spice has gone?
Pizza Hut spicy beef pizza topping. Hmmm, nom nom nom.
I do like Pizza Hut pizzas, but is it me or has anyone else noticed that spicy beef isn't actually in any way spicy other than they may have added some salt and pepper? That being the case, should it not be called Seasoned Beef instead?
This entry was posted in I'm not sure that's Curry related and tagged beef, hut, pizza, spicy on March 7, 2010 by David.
Chicken Tikka Masala is apparently the UK's favourite curry. That's as maybe, but it's not one of mine. I prefer the Chicken Tikka Chilli Masala as served by the excellent Cinnamon Lounge in Ripponden. Notice the difference? You will when you eat it!
Apparently the Chiken Tikka Massala was invented in Glasgow by an industrious chef who, when asked for some sauce by a customer who'd ordered Chicken Tikka without knowing what it was, mixed some spices together with a can of Heinz Tomato Soup.
This entry was posted in Curry Review, Masala, That's Currytastic, That's Hot Hot Hot! and tagged chicken tikka, Chicken Tikka Chilli Masala, chicken tikka masala, chilli, curry, Masala, masala sauce, tikka, tikka masala on March 1, 2010 by David.
Sitting here trying to digest the XL Bacon Double Cheese Burger I had for lunch from the local Burger King in Halifax I have to tell you that curry wins hands down.
This entry was posted in I'm not sure that's Curry related, That's Gop Gop Gop and tagged burger king, Chappie, curry, poo on February 16, 2010 by David.
Currytastic Chicken Madras Curry at the Caddy Shack, Elland!
Hmmmm Chicken Madras Curry. Does it get any better than a hot, spicy Chicken Madras? Well, it probably does, but not at Elland's Caddy Shack!
This entry was posted in Curry Review, Madras, That's Currytastic, That's Hot Hot Hot! and tagged caddy, Madras, non-indian on February 14, 2010 by David.


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KING KONG (2005) – Not the gorilla my dreams
Posted by Movie Movie Blog Blog on June 17, 2017
I'll give Peter Jackson's remake of King Kong one thing: As Ann Darrow (portrayed in the original by scream queen Fay Wray), Naomi Watts gives a downright heroic performance. She puts a terrific, thoughtful spin on Ann, showing her truly falling for this huge ape who can't possibly have her. Scene after scene, she does courting rituals with Kong that, by rights, should get her laughed off the screen, and she really makes them work.
Other than a few scenes here and there, though, that's about the only thing that Jackson's pre-fab version gets right. The 1933 Kong did in five bad lines of dialogue what it takes Jackson five bad scenes to do. The storyline is pretty much the same: Megalomanical filmmaker Carl Denham (Jack Black in full blowhard mode) drags Ann to Skull Island to do the jungle movie of all time. The yin to Carl's wacko yang is love interest Jack Driscoll (Adrien Brody), here a socialist playwright rather than the original's sailor. But Jackson doesn't do a blessed thing to update the dialogue; it sounds like the kind of cornpone that was already pushing up daisies in 1933.
By the time that the old Kong would have been half-over, we still haven't arrived at that blankety-blank island yet. And when we do, it's eye-popping in more ways than one, and none of them positive. African-Americans who had hoped the day had passed when they were portrayed on screen as superstitious savages will have a field day here. And when Jackson isn't resurrecting old stereotypes, he drags his cast through an hour of fighting with CGI-based creatures who have nothing to do with Kong and everything to do with Jackson saying, "Watch what my computer can do!"
And is Kong "realistic"? It depends on your definition of realism, I guess. The movie doesn't cheat, it shows him in full-shot most of the time, and yet, to me he didn't seem any more plausible than the ape in the 1997 family film Buddy. The movie bucks him up with THX sound to intimidate us, but the old stop-motion Kong was a lot more fun.
The movie's $200 million is definitely up on the screen. But mostly I just wanted to turn my head away from it, as Ann does when she gets a dose of Kong's hot breath in her face. Ironically, it's the movie's quieter moments that work: the opening montage of Al Jolson serenading Depression-era New York; a couple of thoughtful sequences where Ann and Kong are essentially having play-time together. But as the movie's disappointing box office evidenced, I think kids were more interested in getting the movie's video-game version so that they could knock Kong off the Empire State Building themselves.
This entry was posted in Adrien Brody, Jack Black, King Kong, movie fantasy, Naomi Watts, Peter Jackson. Bookmark the permalink.
THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK (1980) – An empire of movie riches
THE JAZZ SINGER (1927) – Cinema's first popular "talkie" has not aged well

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All posts tagged bridie jackson
Photos from Jocasta launch at The Lowry
Tags: album, bridie jackson, jocasta, lowry, musical
My soundtrack album Jocasta: A Musical Tragedy was launched at The Lowry on Saturday 29th April. It was a wonderful event, ending in a standing ovation. I couldn't have been happier. Below are some photos from the night (there are also rehearsal photos here if you are interested).
Louis Barabbas as Robert Creon
Bridie Jackson as Jocasta
Richard Barry as the Narrator
Louis Barabbas as Peggidy Maudlin
Louis Barabbas as Robert Creon and Richard Barry as Humphrey Leatherbreath
Louis Barabbas as Edith and Bridie Jackson as Jocasta
Louis Barabbas as Sober George
Felix Hagan as King Laius
Louis Barabbas as the Delphi Prophet
Louis Barabbas as Horace Creon
Felix Hagan
Biff Roxby, Fran Lydiatt, Joel Roberts, Louis Barabbas, Felix Hagan, Bridie Jackson, Richard Barry
Heroes and Villains (and a new music video)
Tags: andrew ab, bad guys, bedlam six, bridie jackson, felix hagan, music, video, villains, waiting for bad news
When I was a stage actor I tended to play villains and insane people. That's what I enjoyed and that's what I was best at. I've never been the good-guy and I've never been the love interest (except when I was Theseus in the school play aged eight – but the girl who played Ariadne broke my heart the week of production and I've never been the same since). There's a line in one of my songs that goes "he could've been a tragic hero, but he never had the height" – well that's me: five feet, eight and a half inches tall… sometimes a little bit less if I'm stooping like Richard III.
Bad guys are always more interesting. In any given situation there is usually one way of doing the right thing and infinite ways of doing the wrong one. Villains are complicated. They are easy to imagine yet hard to explain. They have forged their own immoral compass. Theirs is a dark perverted alchemy concocted from riddles and intrigue. Where good is transparent, its nemesis is opaque.
And the wonderful thing is that villains hardly ever really exist. They are just a trick of perspective; their horns and hooves typically being drawn on by the opposing side.
Which is why they are so much fun to play. They are the ultimate fantasy. If you imagine someone good you imagine someone static. Someone who is entirely good cannot become even more good – their character has nowhere to go. Someone bad, however, well… the possibilities for further corruption are almost endless. It's amazing how far one can sink.
The narrator of my songs started out as a villain. One of those moustache-twirling scoundrels that inexplicably tie helpless women to railway tracks in silent movies. I was happy for him to be two dimensional. In the Bedlam Six's first album he is always the low-life, he is cruel and petty and vengeful and angry.
But now I don't see him as a villain at all. I see him as someone who repeatedly gets trapped in his mistakes, endlessly entangled in a deadly mixture of pride and folly. I've played this character too long for him to be a bad guy. No one can be the villain in their own story. It's an utterly impossible way of looking at the world.
I'm writing this because we just made a new music video. The song is called "Waiting For Bad News" and will be on the new album (lyrics are here if you're curious); it is directed by Andrew Ab who made the recent videos for my label-mates Bridie Jackson (Scarecrow) and Felix Hagan (My Little Lusitania). The film portrays the disintegration of a relationship, with the warring lovers in question being performed by myself and Ellie Cowan.
In it there are a couple of moments of violent struggle. So far, so Bedlam Six music video. But for the first time I found myself really concerned about how people would perceive my character – perceive me. It seems so stupid when in the past I've written creepy stalker songs like "You Can't Run From My Love" – I really should be past caring what people think. Still, I've become rather protective of the guy that crops up in all these narratives. Yes it is always the same man. Yes it is always me.
Ellie and I spent most of the shoot giggling as we went through the different scenarios. Particularly the ones in which we had to fight (I grab her hair, she slaps me in the face etc). But when we actually had to wrestle it just looked horribly like a rape. So we adjusted the scene so that I was seated and she was looming over me, to put me on the defensive. It was really important to me that the narrator, whilst so often an object of ridicule or disdain, is never one of outright hatred.
This man is the projection of all the things in myself that I wish to put on trial, but he is not someone I ever want to see injured in any permanent way. He is, after all, a huge part of who I am. His twitching outlook is the filter through which I compose nearly all my songs. He fails and he fails and he never learns his lesson. He is constant in his stupidity and fragility. And yet he is also that most tragic of creatures: a cartoon that has begun to notice the frame around him.
I have stopped laughing at him. I am fond of him. I am ashamed for him. I completely understand him. He is precious to me.
And I am the only person in the world who can protect him from harm.
Tags: birthday, bridie jackson, live, recording, richard barry
Louis will be celebrating his birthday this year by presenting an open recording session in the theatre space above The Black Lion pub in Salford on 21 January.
The evening will feature acoustic sets by Richard Barry and Bridie Jackson as well as Louis himself.
The record will then be out later in the year.
Tickets are priced at £5.


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SAD….Ex-Supreme court judge, Bashir Wali dies at 88
Late Abubakar Bashir Wali
A one time Supreme Court Justice, Abubakar Bashir Wali, is dead.
He died, on Tuesday, at his Bompai residence, following an undisclosed ailment.
The late Wali, who was one of the prominent lawyers in the North, rose to the rank of Sharia Court Judge.
Thereafter, he was appointed a Supreme Court Justice and retired in 2002 at the age of 70.
Wali, who also served, as the Chairman, Kano State Law Reform, had been buried, according to Islamic rites.
Gov Abdulrazaq breaks jinx, visits Kwara NUJ centre (PHOTOS)
SAD…. Egypt, Kenya, 4 others beat Nigeria in new global ranking


Rationale: The aim of this study was to identify factors associated with the duration of pediatric convulsive status epilepticus (SE).Methods: Prospective observational descriptive study performed from June 2011 to May 2015. Pediatric subjects (1 month to 21 years) with refractory convulsive SE were enrolled. We considered the duration of convulsive seizures as the main outcome and evaluated predictors for SE duration.Results: We enrolled 190 subjects (54.2% males) with a median (p25-p75) age of 4.1 (1.3-10.2) years. The median (p25-p75) duration of SE was 140 (60-300) minutes. SE etiology was structural (36.9%), genetic or metabolic (21.9%), and unknown (41.3%). 94 subjects had developmental delay, 83 subjects had epilepsy, 33 subjects had at least a prior episode of SE, 18 subjects had cerebral palsy, and 18 subjects had history of febrile seizures. The SE episode was continuous in 29.7% of subjects and intermittent in 70.3% of subjects. On univariate analysis, SE duration was associated with AED choice (non-recommended versus recommended treatment strategy) (p= 0.0123), time to first BZD (p<0.001), time to first non-BZD AED (p<0.001), time to EMS arrival at the patient (p= 0.0103), time of hospital arrival for the patient (p<0.001), age (p= 0.0218), type of SE (intermittent versus continuous) (p<0.001), and SE onset (out-of the hospital versus in-hospital) (p= 0.0188). SE duration was note associated with gender (p= 0.4925) or etiology (structural versus genetic or metabolic versus unknown) (p= 0.7266) (Table 1). All variables were included in multivariable regression due to our a priori analysis plans. Multivariable median regression analysis showed that the only variables which remained significantly associated with SE duration were structural etiology (versus genetic/metabolic or unknown etiology) (p=0.005), time to first BZD (p<0.001), and time to first non-BZD AED (p<0.001). However, the regression coefficient for etiology is considerably larger (structural vs. others: 35.82, SE: 12.45) compared to those for other predictors (time to first BZD: 0.72, SE: 0.03, and time to first non-BZD: 1.59, SE: 0.02). Hence, clinically the etiology would be the most important predictor of the duration of SE. AED choice (non-recommended versus recommended treatment strategy) (p=0.016) was not associated with SE duration (Table 2).Conclusions: The main determinants of convulsive SE duration in our series were structural etiology, time to first BZD, and time to first non-BZD AED, but not AED choice (non-recommended versus recommended treatment strategy) (This study was funded by an AES/Epilepsy Foundation of America infrastructure award).


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Find travel destinations in Italy
Close and show Naples-Map
Italy >
Campania >
23°C 10h 3d
$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$
Naples – The City of Contrasts
One visit to Naples and you are taken in by the city's atmosphere, the mighty Mount Vesuvius, the impressive cultural buildings, the narrow and lively alleys as well as the Gulf of Naples. You will not easily forget this fascinating metropolis.
Geography - Italy's third biggest city
Naples (Italian: Napoli) is the capital of both the province of the same name and the region of Campania and lies at Italy's west coast at the Gulf of Naples, which is 30 kilometres long. The gulf is considered the most beautiful one in the country and accommodates the famous islands of Ischia, Capri, Procida and Sorrento Peninsula. With about one million inhabitants and an area of 117.27 km², Naples is Italy's third biggest city after Rome and Milan. The city is known for Mount Vesuvius, which is 9 kilometres away. This volcano is about 17,000 years old, 1,281 metres high and not quite harmless because of its proximity to the Mediterranean metropolis.
Nature - Green oases in a vibrant city life
The city's two greatest parks are the Parco dei Camaldoli with an area of 137 hectares and the Parco di Campodimonte with about 134 hectares. The latter was build in 1734 and is covered in thick forests, meadows and valleys. It also offers a wonderful view of the Gulf of Naples and the many walking paths. The Palazzo Reale with the Museo di Capodimonte attracts both tourists and Neapolitans. Other retreats are the Parco Virgiliano ("Park of Remembrance") and the Villa Floridiana. The latter was built on the hill Vomero and provides a great view of one of the most beautiful Italian bays. Parco Virgiliano lies at Capo Posilipo, at the outermost point of the city, and was arranged in terraces in 1930. Numerous flowers, trees (olive trees, oaks) and shrubs (myrtle, rosemary) decorate the park, which was the location from which many artists painted one of the best-known panoramic views of Naples.
Culture - The new city
The present-day territory of Naples was settled by the Greeks as early as 700 BC. At that time the settlement was called "Parthenope", was renamed Palaiopolis ("old city") 200 years later and was complemented by a "new city" (Neapolis). Since then Naples has been ruled by the Romans and Byzantines, who left traces in the city. After all, the old town was declared a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site for a reason. One special way of experiencing the city's past is a visit to the underground of Naples. The city below the city is a maze of caves, cisterns and fountains, which is about 80 kilometres long and 40 metres deep. In the course of history, it was used as a retreat, a vault, a cultic site and many other things. The tuff stone caves are also responsible for the city's likeable fairy Monaciello. Naples holds many other historical buildings and cultural monuments besides the underground alleys. The city is full of churches, monasteries, castles and museums, which bear witness to the metropolis' ancient past. Naples Cathedral (Cattedrale di San Gennaro), the monastery church San Gregorio Armeno and the church Santa Chiara are only three of the many significant sacred buildings. The castles Castell d'Ovo, Castell Sant'Elmo and Castell Nuovo as well as the palaces Palazzo Reale and Palazzo Reggia di Campodimonte create an impressive cityscape. Palazzo Reale at the Piazza del Plebiscito is the former palace of the viceroys and contains the Biblioteca Nazionale di Napoli, while Palazzo Reggia di Campodimonte accommodates a worthwhile art gallery with works of Botticelli, Raphael, Titian and Caravaggio. Other interesting museums and locations are the Naples National Archaeological Museum (Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli), the arcade Galleria Umberto I and the Catacombs of San Gennaro.
Experience - Fascinating contrasts
Naples is a city of contrasts. It has ostentatious palaces, magnificent castles and elegant sacred buildings on the one hand and narrow, lively and chaotic alleys as well as worn streets on the other. The opinions on the Mediterranean city differ, a fact which the Neapolitans often explain with the expression "You either love Naples or you hate it". But it is exactly that what makes the city so appealing. You have to accept it with all its advantages and disadvantages to experience the magic and fascination which makes the city so special and authentic. Travellers can feel the metropolis' charm on a shopping tour on the Corso Umberto or the Via Roma, on one of the small weekly markets, during a typical Italian lunch with pizza and pasta (both are said to have originated in Naples) or in the district Quartieri Spagnoli. In addition, you can experience the city in all its facets if you visit the bars, restaurants, pizzerias and discos, for example in the districts of Chiaia, Vomero or Centro Storico, and take part in festivities like the Pizza Village or the Notte Bianca.
Activities - Bathing in the Gulf of Naples and hiking at Mount Vesuvius
Due to its geographical position, Naples is excellently suited for going bathing and doing water sports. Surfing, sailing, swimming, boating or diving are possible leisure activities in and on the water. Visitors who have the time should go on a trip to Hercaluneum, Pompeii or the islands of Ischia, Capri or Procida. A worthwhile destination for a hike is the Vesuvius National Park (Parco Nazionale del Vesuvio), in which you can discover the breathtaking beauty of the volcano.
The best time for travelling Naples is spring or autumn when it is pleasantly warm and not hot and stuffy as in summer. Visitors should beware of pickpockets in the city, especially on buses and crowded streets. Thieves do not only get around on foot but also on scooters. Holidaymakers can arrive at the Naples International Airport, which is 7 kilometres away from the city.
Going on holiday in Naples does not only mean going on a city trip but also making a journey into the past. Travellers who want to get to know the mentality and nature of Mediterranean Italy and follow the traces of the ancient Greeks and Romans should not miss out on a trip to Napoli.
Find now your perfect travel destination in Italy with our innovative and free search engine!


Tread lightly on the water or sink.
Go into a bar and don't come out.
Take tea at three and don't complain.
Trip on a word you're trying to learn.
Don't stop talking, even to yourself.
Tone down your voice—it echoes in here.
Try on every coat in the store, buy none.
Get in your car without knowing why.
Time the stoplights so you get every red.
Tip the waitress more than necessary.
Train your eyes on everything around you.
Look in the mirror and see someone else.
Wyn Cooper is the author of four books of poems, most recently Chaos is the New Calm (BOA Editions, 2010), and Postcards from the Interior (BOA Editions, 2005). His poems appear in more than 25 anthologies of contemporary poetry and more than 100 magazines. He has written song lyrics for Sheryl Crow, Madison Smartt Bell, and David Broza, among others. He works as a freelance editor of poetry, fiction, and non-fiction from his home in Vermont. More information is at www.wyncooper.com.


I'm Jenna, I've been teaching vocals for nearly a decade. I have a strong background in performing arts and a degree in music.
Music is something I am very passionate about, whether it be watching live bands or making my own, as well as guiding others with their music ability.
You can find me in the ROAR studios teaching most afternoons. If this is something you're interested in please don't hesitate to get in touch.
You can find me Jenna at Facebook, which I update regularly!


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Q: Prove that ${\rm ord}(f) = n$ Given you have a Formal Power Series of:
$$f(t) = \sum_{n=0}^{\infty}a_nt^n$$
where the order of $f(t)$ is also denoted by ${\rm ord}(f)$.
Prove that ${\rm ord}(f)=n$ if and only if $f(0) = ··· = f^{(n−1)}(0) = 0$
and
$f^{(n)}(0) \neq 0$, where $f^{(k)}$ denotes the $k$-th derivative of $f$.
I can't seem to write comments so ill edit how far i get here: So plugging in F(0) wouldn't i be left with a0?
Then id use a basis for n=1, then assume true for n=k then plug in n=k+1, but how do i bring the f^(n-1) into it?
differentiating we'll have f'(o)=a1, f''(0)= a2... so generally f^(k)=ak?

A: Hint
Compute the derivatives, noting that the sums will always be finite. You will come up with equations for $a_0, \ldots, a_n$, whose solutions will be quite simple if you start with $a_0$ and go with increasing indices.

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Rediff.com » News » I can never let down Kashmiris: Musharraf
I can never let down Kashmiris: Musharraf
President Pervez Musharraf has asserted that there are indications of 'forward movement on the Kashmir dispute' and India and Pakistan have reached a stage where the issue could be 'resolved politically'.
Speaking at a ceremony to inaugurate the Neelum-Jhelum hydroelectric project in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir on Saturday, Musharraf said: "Some progress has been made towards finding a political resolution to the issue though there had been a slowdown in the past few months."
There were indications of 'forward movement on the Kashmir dispute' and progress on the dispute has come to a stage where it can be resolved politically, Musharraf was quoted as saying by state-run APP news agency.
The Pakistani President also reiterated his resolve not to let down the Kashmiri people.
"I can never let down the Kashmiris, (I) can never forget Kashmir. A solution for Kashmir is closest to my heart and I will take it forward towards a resolution," he said.
"Again there are indications (and) we will make progress towards dispute resolution with India," Musharraf said, adding that Pakistan wanted to resolve all disputes with India, including the Kashmir issue, politically.
He said he was proud to have made some contribution towards resolving the Kashmir issue but pointed out that 'unless there is clarity in (our) hearts, we cannot move on effectively… we have to go in for dispute resolution'.
Musharraf said the resolution of the Kashmir dispute was important for both Pakistan and India. Unless the issue is settled, their economic and trade ties 'can never normalise', he warned.
Musharraf also noted that there is growing interaction among Kashmiris living on both sides of the Line of Control, and this would help in taking the peace process forward.
The Rs 130-billion Neelum-Jhelum hydroelectric project, which is designed to generate 969 MW power, could give Pakistan 'priority rights' over India to the use of the waters of the Neelum river. The project will be completed in eight years.
Coverage: India-Pakistan Peace Process
Kashmir dialogue on track: Musharraf


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UPDATE mysql.user SET Password=PASSWORD('$kjD q6 MM paSSword@') WHERE User='root';


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KL Rahul: The captain is telling the biggest strength as a weakness… openly kept his point on bad form
new Delhi: KL Rahul on Bangladesh tourKL Rahul) were a complete flop. Whether it is ODI or Test, KL's bat remained completely silent. In such a situation, discussions are fast that Rahul may be discharged from the limited overs series against Sri Lanka at the beginning of the new year. After the Mirpur Test, the stand-in captain spoke openly about his poor form. KL is called All Format Player. He represents Team India in all formats of ODI, T20 and Test. After the Mirpur Test, Rahul blamed playing in all formats for his poor form.
During the Test series, KL Rahul scored only 57 runs in four innings of two matches. During this, his average was 14. Talking about the ODI series, he scored 95 runs in three matches at an average of 31. Earlier, he was also a flop during the World Cup.
KL Rahul said, "You always want to give your best. Be it any format. You want to do well for your team and country. Sometimes this does not even happen. Whatever cricket I have played, I have seen many ups and downs. I know that nothing lasts long.
KL said, "When you play in all three formats, it is a bit difficult personally to go from one format to another. I had not played Test for some time. It takes some time to do well in tests. It is a challenge to play at this stage and score runs in all three formats. How quickly you can adapt to all three formats is a challenge.
Tags: India vs Bangladesh, KL Rahul
Blaupunkt Enno electric bike will run 80KM in single charge, will be able to travel at cheap prices
Tata Motors sold the most electric cars in April, BMW iX of 1.15 crores also became a choice


World's third-largest carbon emitter intends to boost use of "green energy" and reduce emissions relative to its GDP.
India, the world's third largest emitter of greenhouse gases, has formally joined the Paris Agreement on tackling climate change, according to the UN.
The announcement on the anniversary of the birth of Gandhi, viewed by many as the father of modern India, takes the global pact a step closer to its enactment.
Anil Madhav Dave, the environment minister, said "India deposited its Instrument of Ratification of the Paris Agreement on Climate Change" at the UN in New York.
"Great push to global actions to address climate change," he said on Twitter..
Is the Paris Climate Agreement anything more than words?
The deal, approved by nearly 200 countries in Paris last December, aims to cut greenhouse gas emissions by shifting away from fossil fuels to limit global warming to "well below" 2C compared with pre-industrial times.
India, which accounts for 4.1 percent of global emissions and is the third largest carbon-emitting country, has not agreed to cap or cut its emissions outright like some.
Instead it says it will boost its use of "green energy" and reduce its emissions relative to its gross domestic product by up to 35 percent by 2030 from 2005 levels - meaning emissions will continue to grow but at a slower rate.
India, with a population of 1.3 billion people, is the latest big polluter to formally sign on to the accord.
With India's move, a total of 62 countries accounting for almost 52 percent of emissions have now ratified the agreement to commit to take action to check the planet's rising temperatures.
But it needs to be formally ratified by countries representing at least 55 percent of global carbon dioxide emissions.
"The secretary-general calls on all parties to accelerate their domestic procedures in order to join the agreement as soon as possible this year," said a spokesman for Ban Ki-moon in a statement.
Next week, the European Union is expected to complete the joint ratification of the climate pact, which will be a major milestone as it would take approvals past the 55 percent mark and put the deal into effect in advance of the next round of climate talks in Morocco next month.
India had called for more work on the agreement before its ratification on Sunday, with its environment ministry saying that the Paris agreement laid a "broad framework" but detailed guidelines and rules were needed for it to become operational.
Gandhiji believed in a world worthy of our children. In joining the Paris Agreement, @narendramodi & the Indian people carry on that legacy.
"At Morocco, India will insist on a concrete road map from developed countries," the ministry said.
Environmentalists want India to work to phase out heavily polluting coal, which it relies on heavily for electricity.


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Therapy Matcher
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Therapy Matcher provides free, personalized, and confidential referrals to licensed social workers across Massachusetts.
If you're in need of a qualified therapist, let us know. We offer callers a free telephone referral service that is user-friendly and confidential. Our network of licensed therapists provide services to most Massachusetts areas. We do not disclose personal information to any outside parties.
Call us at 800-242-9794 or email us at info@therapymatcher.org, leave a message with your name and phone number, and a social worker will call you back to help you define your counseling needs, answer questions about counseling, and recommend several potential therapists.
We ask about your preferences, including the issues you want to talk about, location, gender of clinician, and insurance or fee requirements.
We suggest licensed clinical social workers who best match your needs and therapeutic goals. We tell you about their training and experience.
We will continue to work with you until you find the right therapist.
Our therapists offer a broad range of experience, approaches, and techniques for individuals, couples, families, groups, children, adolescents, adults, and elders.
We can help you try to find a therapist who:
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Barbara joined the staff of Therapy Matcher in 1995, and has been Director since 2004. Barbara is also the Director of Clinical Practice at the Massachusetts Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers. She is a clinical social worker with over 30 years of professional experience. Barbara has worked providing therapy, assessments, and case management for individuals and groups in a variety of settings, including outpatient clinics, schools, residential treatment centers, and outreach programs. She received her MSW from Boston University School of Social Work in 1985.
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Bryan joined Therapy Matcher as volunteer Chair of the Therapy Matcher Commission in 2022. Bryan is a therapist in Lexington, MA specializing in cognitive-behavioral therapy for adults with anxiety and depression. He previously worked in medical social work roles for Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Care Dimensions hospice and palliative care, and held director-level positions at the American Cancer Society and the MA Department of Public Health. He received his Masters in Social Work from Boston College in 2005, and a BA in Psychology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1992.
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was born in London and has been designing since he was very young. He is specializing in Interior Design and furniture, and at only 18 years old, Elliot began designing interiors and creating installations.In 2007 founded and in May 2012, Elliot relocated the business to Singapore. Last year his work was acknowledged and awarded a Platinum award for Design Excellence.
"To merge the classic with the contemporary. To design a home that is an extension of your personality and who you are, whilst improving your quality of life", that's the philosophy of Elliot James.
Our blog partner, have met with to an exclusive interview! The Top Interior Designer talks about her career and her journey, as well as about some personal preferences.
Creation is a very broad term but in terms of design, I believe that good design should solve a problem whilst being aesthetically pleasing. Many beautiful products, pieces of furniture that look simple in design but have required complex engineering to look that way.
In interior design , how would you describe your style? What inspires you? How do you create an interior design project, whether it is a commercial one or a home?
I would say I have a classic, simple style using muted palettes to give a timeless design to an interior. I get inspired by anything and everything: film, fashion, furniture, architecture, music. What is current in fashion can have a huge impact into what is current in design.
I start by analysing what a client needs from the space, the way they want to interact and move in the space. I then observe their personalities and lifestyle, after this point I then begin to put a general mood for the space together, incorporating the observations and requirements.
I think designing my had to be a special project as it was amazing to see them realised and three-dimensional after having an idea in my head for so long.
A very exciting project was designing last year for the . We had a very open brief in terms of design and a lot of freedom to experiment with ideas. We wanted to pay homage to the history of the sport whilst incorporating various tourist spots around Singapore. We commissioned a local artist to design vintage racing posters with Singapore scenery in the back ground. We designed a 360 degree bar had a muted background (typical of Elliot James) but injected colour through the artwork and design classic furniture.
I love residential projects as they allow you to add such detail and work with beautiful pieces.
How about product design? Tell us a bit about the objects you design?
We are currently working on our first furniture collection due out later this year. We have 5 items due to launch with a typical Elliot James style. They lean towards a more masculine style but are finished in beautiful fabrics and finishes and will offer something very unique. Unfortunately I can't divulge any more than that.
The Sync seating system was developed out of an exercise in observing seating positions using simple shapes. But positioning cubes at different heights, it became apparent the various cubes could provide arm rests, back rests and seats depending on their height positions. The cubes can be positioned in an endless configuration with the minimum number of cubes being 4 to have the arm rest and backrests.
I have always been a huge fan of a classic chesterfield in traditional Oxblood cigar leather and obviously design classics such as an original Eames chair but as a collection I love the textures, fabrics, materials and lines of.
I think in 2014 we'll see a move towards more unique, luxurious designs. We've been living with the mid-century, 'Madmen', retro style for too long. I think we'll be seeing more luxurious finishes, with more detail.
Which essential tips can you give to a person who is redecorating his/her house this spring?
An essential tip would be to keep the fundamental items simple – plain walls, neutral colours, classic lines. This way the furniture, walls, will remain timeless and allow you be creative in the accessories and soft furnishings. When you come to change the design in the future, the larger objects will still be in style.
The most exciting thing we're working on at present is the furniture collection. We are using techniques not usually used in furniture design which will make the pieces very unique. The collection is aimed for residential interiors.
We have also recently completed an amazing renovation of a shophouse which should be online in the coming weeks. The space is very modern but required a warm, homely design for the family who own it.
Check "Designers" to know more about the top interior designers that are creating fantastic places all over the world. Don't forget to subscribe to this blog.


Lloyd Jones can't wait to sample the atmosphere of a 'West Country Derby' for the very first time on Saturday and is targeting a second successive victory for the Robins.
The on-loan Liverpool defender – who arrived at SN1 earlier this month on a season-long deal - made his home bow last time out against Port Vale as Town made it two 1-0 wins on the trot at the County Ground.
Having not experienced the competitive nature of a local rivalry too many times in his fledgling career, Jones is itching to get involved in the thick of the action come 3pm on Saturday.
"I played for Cheltenham against Oxford when I made my league debut and that was quite a decent derby, but it won't be as big as this one," he told swindontownfc.co.uk.
"I really like the big games so I'm looking forward to Saturday.
"Nathan Thompson has said that Bristol will probably bring a lot of fans and we're expecting a lot of Swindon fans, so it will be interesting to see what turns up on Saturday.
Jones was crowned Town's Man of the Match last time out following a very accomplished display at the back during the 1-0 victory over Port Vale, and the 20-year-old is loving every minute of his time at SN1.
"I thought we were very solid defensively (on Saturday) and the clean sheet is always nice but from watching Swindon over the last few games, that's not the way we like to win games.
"But in this league you need to roll your sleeves up sometimes to get the result you need.
"I did alright but I thought everyone played really well and I was lucky enough to get Man of the Match.
"I'm really enjoying it here. I'm really rating this team and I think we can do a lot this year if we keep at it.


We seem to be getting by on air.
where I refuel and ignore the car.
we're going to live in your home.
but I'm two people now.
Are you happy here? No.
Then why did you come? To make someone I love happy.
Do you intend to stay? Yes.
Your answer to the previous question was shaky.
and not my resolution that wobbled.
I carry a box of eggs that will never hatch.
I applaud a songbird it flies off in fright.
animals covered in lead paint.
have not been spared the flood.
Richie McCaffery is from Warkworth, Northumberland but now lives in Ghent, Flanders (Belgium). He has a PhD in Scottish literature from the University of Glasgow. He is the author of two poetry pamphlets, including Spinning Plates (HappenStance, 2012) as well as the collection Cairn (Nine Arches Press, 2014). A third pamphlet is due out this year from Red Squirrel Press and he is working on his second book-length collection.
You can read Richie's previous contributions to Clear Poetry here.
I wore a beard of bees.
Beamed to her coastal cottage.
This poet of the senses?
In the cold winter morning.
Chalk dust swirling in a low slung sunbeam.
And I'll never see them again.
And kids tv presenter Andy Crane.
From watching The A Team.
Night before so as not to be left out.
Never once did or said anything remotely noteworthy.
Nerdy types you often see.
Delivered in the poshest Surrey accent.
Even then i was pretty weird.
Big Foot and the Hendersons.
I hated these losers with a passion.
I hated Justin's hyperactive shrieking.
Carefully constructed Neil Simon-esque one liners.
'I think Spain are in with a chance this year '.
Dan with his beef flavoured crisps.
I'd copy his spiky hair style just for him.
I hated them, and I wanted to escape.
And they all escaped from me.
Robert Garnham is a comedy spoken word artist from Devon. Although light in tone, his work deals with LGBT issues and social representation and has an undercurrent of seriousness.
Over the years Robert has headlined at the top spoken word nights in the UK such as Bang Said the Gun in London, Evidently in Manchester and Hammer and Tongue in both Bristol and Brighton. He has won or been placed second at slams in Exeter, Wolverhampton, Edinburgh, Swindon and London. He has recently headlined at the Duplex in New York and the King Kong Klub in Berlin. He often appears at comedy nights and has supported John Hegley and Arthur Smith.
His first collection, Nice, was published in 2016 by Burning Eye Books, and he was long listed for the Saboteur Awards in the category Spoken Word Artist of the Year. He is currently working with the musical jazz improvisation group Croydon Tourist Office, and has narrated and appeared in a short film, 'Professor in the Bathroom'.
her ribs with kisses stronger than pepper.
she had known. But, she stayed. Was never freed.
Cut her teeth on his love, and learned to bleed.
and closed the lid, and quickly walked away.
the Snoopy one she'd got on Christmas day.
then listened deafly as the baby cried.
would also be its coffin if it died.
to sense the baby where it had been lain.
made too much noise to hear it as they came.
a still, small infant, nearly one day old.
is meaningless when falsity's entwined.
Insults, when honest, are far less unkind.
rosettes of chewing gum in bloom.
Chan's Fish & Chips Chinese Takeaway.
inside, a red and gold money cat waves hello.
while a silver Buddha watches.
groan of a bus at the stop outside.
falls over his forehead in the heat.
handled as precisely as an artist.
parcel like a warm hand in mine.
filled with a froth of ivory silk and antique lace.
Where the hell's my dinner?
but her long silk train is crumpled, an old newspaper.
You're never bloody here, you're always in the pub!
and glances up from under her fringe.
Do you blame me with all your nagging!
taffeta ripples behind her in a wake.
Come on girls, pack your things, we're leaving!
catches the light like broken glass.
But we haven't seen her face yet.
don't say hello, move on.
lit by jaundice-yellow sodium light.
the only ones I may hear for days.
Annest Gwilym lives in North Wales, near the Snowdonia National Park. She is a native Welsh speaker. Her writing is often neurotic, obsessive, disturbing and uncanny. Her work has been published in numerous literary magazines and anthologies. She has been placed, highly commended and shortlisted in several writing competitions in recent years. She was the winner of firstwriter.com's Fifteenth International Poetry Competition 2015/16. Her interests include beach-combing for that elusive chunk of ambergris, and making her own jewellery, which she sells.
all the young girls wear.
while I just sit, pretend to read.
between another lady's bag and the wall.
"there's no need to panic, she's absolutely fine…" to arrive and find a tooth knocked through her lip where she'd fallen off the climbing frame.
after she swallowed it just to see what "it tasted like".
while we tried in vain to work out where she'd fallen, from her screams.
And this the hospital that couldn't find any cause at a week old despite her temperature rising to 104, the lumbar puncture, the endless tests, the lack of rest or any kind of peace, with not even a cup of tea allowed on the children's ward.
or if they too accepted defeat.
"They won't get me to work, can't mek me".
as shame settles and stains like coal dust.
waiting on jobs that don't exist.
carcassed thighs, squats between cars for a piss.
austerity just means more of the same.
than mend the broken glass.
Charlotte Ansell has two poetry collections published by Flipped Eye with a third forthcoming in April 2017.
Publications include Poetry Review, Mslexia, Now Then and Butcher's Dog and anthologies including The Very Best of 52 anthology (Nine Arches Press, 2015) and WordLife (Wordlife, 2016). She was the winner of the Red Shed Open Poetry Competition, one of 6 finalists in the Fun Palaces Write Science competition in 2015 and winner of the Watermarks Poetry Competition 2016.
as the last light of a winter's afternoon fades.
the size of old threepenny bits.
in search of loose frogs.
if she'd been allowed to keep her.
lips, brighter than any baker's icing.
he saw inside her skin: life lines.
the boy picked his way over.
What's your name? she said. Don't be afraid.
Useless rumble of ordinary life.
Kit bags slung across shoulders.
tug to be in the aftermath.
Belinda Rimmer has worked as a psychiatric nurse and school counsellor, taught dance/drama, creative writing and poetry in schools, and for a time lectured at a local university. Her poems have appeared in various magazines, including, Dream Catcher, Obsessed with Pipework, Sarasvati, The Broadsheet and Brittle Star (pending). Some poems have made it online too – Poetry Life and Times, Open Mouse, Writers Against Prejudice and Ground. She enjoys writing short stories (though not as much as poetry) and recently won the Gloucestershire award for the Cheltenham Story Prize for a story about the town's infamous Banksy painting, GCHQ.


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Month In Review: April
In what is probably just an odd scheduling quirk, the Twins finished April with a trip to Detroit both this season and last season. On last year's trip, the Tigers outscored them 33-1 in an embarrassing three-game sweep that dropped the Twins to fourth place and put them eight games behind the division-leading White Sox at 9-15. With 9-0, 18-1, and 6-0 losses, it was a horrible way to end a tough month. In reviewing it on May 1, 2006, here's what I wrote:
The offense was predictably ineffective and the pitching was shockingly horrible, and the team often looked both overmatched and disinterested. The defense was sloppy, the starting pitchers put the team in an early hole nearly every time out, and the manager continued his annual tradition of giving at-bats to the wrong guys.
The offense has produced 22 percent fewer runs than the AL average, while the pitching has given up 23 percent more runs than the rest of the league. That the pitching staff has received so much more of the blame is due entirely to expectations, because while the pitchers have been more disappointing they haven't been any worse.
Now it's May 1, 2007 and things sure have changed in a year, and not just because a rash of injuries has made it tough to complain about Ron Gardenhire "giving at-bats to the wrong guys." Rather than getting swept by the Tigers, the Twins nearly pulled off a sweep of their own heading into May, losing Sunday's game when Brandon Inge hit a walk-off homer off Jesse Crain. Even with the month-ending loss, they finished April in second place at 14-11.
The offense that "produced 22 percent fewer runs than the AL average" last April was just two percent below average this April. The pitching staff that gave up "23 percent more runs than the rest of the league" last April was 11 percent better than average this year. Between a ton of injuries, several winnable games that slipped away, some sloppy defense, and even sloppier baserunning it certainly wasn't a pretty first month despite a very easy schedule, but it sure beats last season's version.
The team as a whole hit .271/.330/.401 in April, which in typical Twins fashion ranked third in batting average, sixth in on-base percentage, and ninth in slugging percentage. Last year's team ended the season ranked first, fifth, and eighth in those same categories. Offense is down about six percent across the league this year, which is why similar rankings produce less impressive raw numbers, but in general the Twins are hitting much like they did last season (and far better than they did last April).
Joe Mauer hit .369/.465/.512 with 12 RBIs and 18 runs in 103 plate appearances while picking up right where he left off last season by leading the league in batting average. Torii Hunter hit .326/.352/.651 with 18 RBIs and 16 runs in 91 plate appearances while leading the league in doubles with 13. Mauer and Hunter were the team's clear offensive leaders in April and were each among the most valuable handful of players in the league during the first month.
Justin Morneau hit .271/.358/.521 with 15 RBIs and 17 runs in 109 plate appearances, which is nearly identical production to what he did on the way to winning last season's AL MVP once you account for the league-wide drop in offense. Similarly, Michael Cuddyer hit .290/.333/.450 with 17 RBIs and 17 runs in 108 plate appearances to nearly duplicate his performance from last season's breakout campaign. Unfortunately, after Mauer, Hunter, Morneau, and Cuddyer the offense wasn't pretty.
The lineup's 3-6 hitters combined to hit .311/.373/.531 in April, but if you remove them from the equation the rest of the hitters combined to bat .241/.292/.306. No other hitter slugged above .400 and only Jason Tyner produced an above-average on-base percentage. Perhaps the most amazing stat is that in 494 at-bats spread between 11 hitters, a grand total of one homer was hit by someone other than The Big Four. That's right, one homer all month (and Luis Rodriguez hit it).
Part of that comes from injuries forcing Rodriguez, Josh Rabe, and Alexi Casilla into the lineup and keeping Rondell White and Jeff Cirillo out of the lineup, but Luis Castillo, Nick Punto, Jason Kubel, and Jason Bartlett were all awful at the plate as well. On the other hand, the Twins hit .290/.366/.422 against right-handed pitching, compared to just .248/.285/.377 against left-handed pitching, which is an area having White and Cirillo healthy would have helped.
The pitching staff allowed 4.1 runs per nine innings this April, compared to 4.2 runs per nine innings overall last season. At first glance that would indicate that the Twins' pitching has been almost exactly as effective as it was last season, but because of the aforementioned drop in league-wide offense the staff has actually been slightly worse. Interestingly, the ERA gap between the rotation and bullpen has tightened this year, which is the opposite of what I would have guessed coming out of spring training.
Johan Santana went just 3-2 with a 3.60 ERA, but that actually qualifies as the second-best April of his career. He combined with Carlos Silva and Ramon Ortiz to go 8-4 with a 3.12 ERA in 16 starts, while Boof Bonser and Sidney Ponson combined to go 1-4 with a 6.70 ERA in nine starts. The rotation as a whole turned in 12 Quality Starts in 25 games, with Ortiz shockingly going 5-for-5 and Ponson not so shockingly going 0-for-4.
The bullpen was similarly divided into great performances and poor performances. Joe Nathan got off to a slow start, but finished the month with a 2.19 ERA and 12-to-4 strikeout-to-walk ratio in 12.1 innings while converting all seven of his save chances. Setup duo Juan Rincon and Pat Neshek combined to go 3-0 with a 2.08 ERA and 24-to-10 strikeout-to-walk ratio in 21.2 innings, while middle man Matt Guerrier posted a 2.40 ERA in 15 frames.
At the other end of the spectrum, Dennys Reyes gave up more earned runs (6) in 7.2 April innings than he did all of last season (5). He combined with Crain to post a 6.62 ERA and 12-to-9 strikeout-to-walk ratio in 17.2 innings, with Crain losing two games when Gardenhire refused to bring in Nathan instead. The bullpen combined to allow seven homers in 75 innings (one per 10.7 innings), while the rotation served up 24 homers in 151 innings (one per 6.2 innings).
After converting 68.4, 70.2, and 68.5 percent of balls in play into outs over the previous three seasons, the Twins turned 69.7 percent of balls in play into outs this April to rank seventh in the league. They committed the fewest errors in the AL with just 11, which is amazing given that Bartlett had five of his own within the first two weeks. After ranking fourth in the league by throwing out 36 percent of would-be basestealers in 2006, Mauer and Redmond gunned down a league-best 59 percent in April.
The Twins finished April 23-for-26 (88.5 percent) stealing bases, with Casilla (4-for-4) and Hunter (4-for-5) leading the way. Mauer (3-for-3), Bartlett (3-for-3), Tyner (3-for-4), Castillo (2-for-2), Punto (2-for-3), Cuddyer (1-for-1), and Kubel (1-for-1) each stole at least one base and no one was thrown out more than once. On the other hand--and while I don't have any specific stats to quote--the Twins made a disturbing number of baserunning mistakes, running their way out of several innings.
Finally, here's how the Twins' record this April compares to past seasons:
YEAR      W      L     WIN%
1965      8      3     .727
1969     13      7     .650
1991      9     11     .450
2002     16     11     .593
For whatever it's worth, the Twins missed the playoffs the year they posted their best April winning percentage among those dozen seasons (.750 in 2001) and made the playoffs the year they posted their worst April winning percentage among those dozen seasons (.375 in 2006).
Once you're done here, check out my latest "Daily Dose" column over at Rotoworld.
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Rob Edwards Remy Martin Matt Van Komen Timmy Allen Taeshon Cherry Sports Men's college basketball College basketball Basketball College sports Men's basketball Men's sports
Arizona State Pac-12 Utah
Arizona State pulls away to beat Utah 83-64
By JOHN MARSHALL - Jan. 19, 2020 12:14 AM EST
Utah forward Timmy Allen, center, drives to the basket between Arizona State's Taeshon Cherry (35) and Rob Edwards (2) during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game Saturday, Jan. 18, 2020, in Tempe, Ariz. (AP Photo/Ralph Freso)
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — Arizona State coach Bobby Hurley turned several shades of red during the course of a game the Sun Devils had to have. He raised his arms to rev up the crowd, was hit with a technical foul and nearly got another one.
So much for the "stoic" Bobby Hurley.
Feeding off the fire of their emotional coach, the Sun Devils fought through an intense, rugged game to pull away from Utah 83-64 on Saturday night.
"I've been fairly stoic this season," Hurley said, drawing laughter from reporters. "My emotions were elevated in this game and I felt very connected to the emotion of the game."
The Sun Devils (11-7, 2-3 Pac-12) were roughed up in a physical loss to No. 20 Colorado on Thursday and had to fight through a stop-and-start first half against the Utes.
The Sun Devils found a better offensive rhythm in the second half and continued to play gritty defense, pulling away late for a big bounce-back win.
Rob Edwards led Arizona State with 24 points and Remy Martin added 20 with six assists.
"We all know what we've got to do and we played pretty good basketball out there today," Martin said.
Utah (10-7, 1-4) continued to struggle offensively in the finale of a tough six-game stretch, shooting 6 of 24 from 3-point range. The Utes also had 18 turnovers that led to 28 points for Arizona.
Timmy Allen had 18 points and 10 rebounds to lead Utah, which has lost four straight and five of six.
"I was pretty pleased with our defense early in the game," Utah coach Larry Krystkowiak said. "Our offense has just been atrocious. Individual players need to step up and we need to do a better job of sharing the ball."
Utah was overrun by Arizona in the first half Thursday night in Tucson, falling into a 24-point halftime hole before losing 93-77.
The Utes struggled from the perimeter in that game and couldn't get much of anything to fall the first half against the Sun Devils.
Struggling against Arizona State's pressure man defense, Utah took numerous difficult shots, several late in the shot clock. The Utes had a scoreless drought of nearly five minutes, shot 8 of 28 from the floor and were 1 for 10 from the 3-point arc.
The good news: they were only down 29-23 at halftime.
The Sun Devils were nearly as disjointed on offense, shooting 12 of 32. Edwards had 11 points on 4-of-5 shooting.
The flow didn't improve much in the second half.
Edwards hit his fourth 3-pointer during a 7-0 run that stretched Arizona State's lead to 39-25. Utah answered, holding the Sun Devils without a field goal for more than five minutes to pull within five.
Arizona State came right back, using a 7-0 run to go up 56-40 with eight minutes left and pulled away.
"We got down 16 and made some terrific basketball plays, shared the ball, hit a couple of open 3s and then kind of got back to that forced offense again," Krystkowiak said. "It just seems like we're grinding and trying to find an identity with what it is we're doing."
The young Utes had some good moments during the nonconference season — the big one a win over then-No. 6 Kentucky — but have found the Pac-12 to be a much tougher road.
Arizona State bounced back from its loss to Colorado behind scrappy defense and the Edwards-Martin duo.
KRYSTKOWIAK'S EJECTION
Krystkowiak was ejected with 1:23 left while arguing a technical foul call on Matt Van Komen for hanging on the rim. Van Komen dunked the ball and came down on Taeshon Cherry, hanging on the rim for a few seconds while the Arizona State player cleared out.
Edwards hit five straight free throws on the technical fouls.
"I saw a 7-foot-4 guy dunk the ball and somebody's underneath him and you're allowed to hang on the rim," Krystkowiak said. "It wasn't the proper call to make at that time ... and lost my fuse."
SLOWING ALLEN
Allen finished with 18 points, but the Sun Devils made him work for it. The Pac-12's leading scorer missed seven of his first eight shots and went 6 for 18 overall.
"You have to find him on multiple levels," Hurley said. "He does a little bit of everything in their offense and I just wanted our guys to move their feet, to try and show their hands as much as possible. We made him shoot some tough shots, especially in the first half."
Utah hosts Washington on Thursday.
Arizona State plays at Arizona next Saturday.


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THESE are the suburbs where the most people are buying houses in South East Queensland, latest data shows.
South East QLD's top suburbs buyers are flocking to
Michelle Hele
A four-bedroom house at 21 Pertaka St, Buderim is scheduled for auction on September 22. Picture: realestate.com.au
THESE are the suburbs where everyone wants to buy a house — the ones in South East Queensland that have chalked up the highest number of sales in the past 12 months.
According to the latest figures from CoreLogic, Buderim is tops within Queensland for house sales, with 570 changing hands in the past 12 months.
This was followed by Upper Coomera on the Gold Coast which recorded 499 houses sales, Caboolture with 498 sales and North Lakes with 439 sales.
Also achieving more than 400 sales in the past 12 months was Morayfield on 426, Narangba 414 and Kallangur 411.
21 Pertaka Street, Buderim, has an elegant lounge area. Picture: realestate.com.au
Mixed bag of homes to go under hammer
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At Buderim, a four-bedroom house at 21 Pertaka St is scheduled for auction on September 22. The home has an elegant formal lounge area with high ceilings and a fireplace.
The main bedroom has ocean views and there is a walk-through wardrobe and an ensuite. Timber flooring is a feature of the home, which is listed through Lou Cooper and Ambre Perry of McGrath — Buderim.
44 Yarrayne Valley Drive, Upper Coomera, will go to auction on September 22. Picture: realestate.com.au
In Upper Coomera a house at 44 Yarrayne Valley Drive is also listed for auction on September 22.
The five-bedroom house is on 1.39ha and is surrounded by the hinterland forest. The kitchen has a butler's pantry and leads out to a covered entertainment and pool area. The main bedroom has a private living space.
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It is listed through Gary Bartsch and Saskia Bartsch of Raine & Horne Upper Coomera.
64 Lesley Avenue, Caboolture, is on the market for offers over $505,000. Picture: realestate.com.au
In Caboolture, a four-bedroom family home at 64 Lesley Ave is listed for offers of more than $505,000.
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There is a formal lounge and dining area with a fireplace and the kitchen has a five-burner gas stove.
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BYU ScholarsArchive - International Congress on Environmental Modelling and Software: Modelling the impact of water reuse strategies on hydrologic flows in the Blackwater and Chelmer catchments, UK.
Modelling the impact of water reuse strategies on hydrologic flows in the Blackwater and Chelmer catchments, UK.
Wastewater reclamation and reuse at various scales is an important resource management toolin many regions of Europe and is coming under increasing scrutiny in the UK. However, the impact of reusestrategies on hydrologic flows, particularly during dry periods, is poorly understood and yet crucial to thedevelopment of sustainable resource management policies. In this paper we summarise the integrated modelsused for the simulation of such strategies (river flows, soil hydrology, aquifer dynamics and waterdistribution) and describe how water demand 'profiles' can be incorporated into a distribution matrix tosimulate recycling scenarios and demographic changes, and how both inter-catchment transfers and waterimportation schemes are implemented within the model. We highlight the strengths and limitations of boththe modelling methodology and its application in this context, noting in particular how the approach supportsconsideration of new infrastructure configurations, and the simulation of spatially variable consumerbehaviour and other regional development and land-use plans. Simulation outputs show that low to mediumuptake rates of in-house water recycling devices (andlt;30%) are unlikely to have significant impacts oncatchment water balances. Conclusions suggest that the connectivity of the hydrological system in theChelmer and Blackwater appears to provide robustness in the face of water recycling schemes, but regionalschemes, which do not transfer water across catchment boundaries have the potential to adversely influenceboth hydrological flows and river water quality.


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Q: how to create multi step registration form in joomla in my code multi steps are in 5 tabs in form, which tab click they open a input fields.
i want a modal box to get info and when click on next button goto next modal box,
following is my code.
 <?php
 /**
* @package
* @copyright Copyright (C) 2009 - 2010 Open Source      Matters.                           All rights reserved.
* @license   http://www.gnu.org/licenses/lgpl.html GNU/LGPL, see                   LICENSE.php
* Contact to : emailtohardik@gmail.com, joomextensions@gmail.com
* Visit : http://www.joomlaextensions.co.in/
**/
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 jimport('joomla.html.pane');
 JHTMLBehavior::modal();
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 JHTML::_('behavior.calendar');
$option = JRequest::getVar('option','','','string');
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 $uid = JRequest::getVar('uid','','','int');

$document = JFactory::getDocument();

$link   = JRoute::_('index.php?option='.$option);

jimport('joomla.filesystem.file');
$document->addScript($url.'/components/'.$option.'/assets   /js/formvalidation.js');
$document->addScript($url.'/components/'.$option.'/assets    document->addScript($url.'components/'.$option.'/assets/js/stuHover.js');
$document->addScript($url.'components/'.$option.'/assets/js/tab.js');
$document->addStyleSheet($url.'components/'.$option.'/assets/css/style.css');
$document->addStyleSheet($url.'components/'.$option.'/assets/css/pro_dropdown_2.css');

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$uid = JRequest::getVar('uid',  0, '', 'int');
$user =  clone(JFactory::getUser());
$res=new extra_field();
$deldata = $model->delfield_data();

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/*echo "
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print_r($fields_group);exit;*/
?>

<?php
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//$pane =& JPane::getInstance('tabs', array('startOffset'=>0)); ?>
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$fields= $res->list_all_field(1,0,0,0,$fields_group[$j]->f_group_id);

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<input type="hidden" name="rec" id="<?php echo "rec".$i?>" value="<?php  echo $extra[1]; ?>" />
<input type="hidden" name="rec" id="<?php echo "rec1".$i?>" value="<?php echo $extra[2]; ?>" />
<input type="hidden" name="rec" id="<?php echo "rec2".$i?>" value="<?php echo $extra[3]; ?>" />
 <input type="hidden" name="id" id="id" value="<?php echo $i; ?>" />

 <?php }?>

                 <input type="submit" name="save" id="save" value="Save"   class="button"/>

  <input type="hidden" name="jelive_url" id="jelive_url" value="<?php echo  $url; ?>" />
    <input type="hidden" name="field_section" value="<?php echo  $this->detail[0]->id; ?>" />
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i download the multistep registration form in bootstrap. and i use for this but i got error.
thanks.

A: Why not use RS Forms for doing that? It has an option to do this and you can easily connect it to the Joomla database (it allows you to add PHP actions when a page is submitted).


The development of my latest project "4 in a blow" will start in the beginnning of june.
Therefore i will share you the information i found about marketing for indie game developers.
Despite what the title might suggest I do not have the answer.
What I do have are links to an articles that explains what can be done. Most games live or die on their marketing. In fact I'd say all games do so, including the big budget AAA titles. Ever hear about Bionic Commando? No … exactly my point. If you did, did you know it came out weeks ago? No .. exactly my point.


A Small Metal Seed Feeder from CJ Wildlife. Seed mixes will appeal to a wide variety of garden bird species.
These Metal seed feeders are tough, long-lasting and offer excellent protection from squirrel damage. Using the simple but highly effective perching rings, birds can feed in their natural feeding position - facing forward.
Other benefits include the easy flow base, tough hanger and cap, all constructed from corrosion resistant solid metal alloy. Seed feeder tubes are made from UV-stabilised polycarbonate, which will not deteriorate when exposed to sunlight.
Each component has been ergonomically designed, providing excellent performance benefits and ease of use. The feeder also completely dismantles for cleaning.


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Belfast General Trading
Industry: Trading
website: belfast.ae/
Has acted on behalf of the Government of Iran to smuggle U.S. bank notes into Iran; collaborated with Azizullah Asadullah Qulandary, an Afghan national, and Seyed Kamal Yasini to deliver U.S. currency, in violation of U.S. sanctions; Yasini and Hossein Zeidi, both Iranian nationals, had been contracted to convert Iranian government funds and foreign currency into U.S. dollars. As of December 2014, had converted over $250 million in Iranian government assets into U.S. currency; the money was reportedly transported to Tehran from the United Arab Emirates by hand via courier.
"The United States added nine individuals and entities to its Iran sanctions blacklist in a move condemned Wednesday by Tehran as a 'blatant violation' of goodwill amid long-running nuclear talks. The US Treasury named five men from Iran and elsewhere as well as Dubai-based Belfast General Trading for sanctions violations linked to efforts to support the Islamic republic's acquisition of US currency. It said Belfast General had converted more than $250 million of Iranian government-held currencies into dollar notes which were then delivered to Tehran." (Agence France-Presse, "US adds nine to Iran sanctions blacklist," 12/31/14)


Are you epileptic? No? Would you like to be? Then boy do I have the game for you! After Burner Climax is undoubtedly the fastest game I have ever played, moving at such absurdly ridiculous speeds that it actually becomes hilarious. It's a short game, but it's well worth your money.
Normally, I have very little interest in flight combat games. They tend to devolve into me spinning around, following some erratic icon all over the edges of the screen as I circle an enemy who is busy circling me. That's incredibly boring, and not even remotely like After Burner Climax.
Here, enemies will either come hurtling toward you at breakneck speeds or come from behind you, so you'll never have to search the skies for what you're supposed to be shooting. All you need to worry about is to 1) never stop shooting, and 2) go as fast as possible. It's a simple concept, but the game boldly embraces it and keeps everything completely insane from start to finish.
There is some strategy involved, but really, just stick to those two steps listed above and you'll be fine. Just throw in a couple barrel rolls for good measure and remember to use the Climax mode that slows down time, turns your lock-on aiming cursor into a ludicrously-sized, rainbow-colored, flashing circle of death, and allows you to fire infinite missiles at once. Awesome.
Everything about After Burner Climax moves nonsensically fast, even the story. This is an arcade game at heart, so you get an intro cutscene that basically just shows your plane taking off as a guy quickly yells, "HEY SOME BAD GUYS ARE ABOUT TO LAUNCH A NUKE AND IT'S YOUR JOB TO STOP 'EM GO GO GO!!!" and one of three ending cutscenes. It's stupid and silly and I love it.
Something to consider is After Burner Climax's extremely short length. The entire game can be beaten in about 15 minutes, but the key here is that practically every time you play it, you'll be unlocking new and crazier cheats to use that make the game exponentially more fun.
You'll be able to set the normally small cursor to always be at Climax mode size, set your guns to auto-fire, have infinite missiles, and a bevy of other absolutely game-changing enhancements. All of these are unlocked by simply playing more, turning what might've been an ultimately unfulfilling campaign into something much more addicting.
So when it comes down to it, yeah, After Burner Climax is pretty short. But it's so ridiculous and fun that its brevity ceases to matter. It's one of the few games that get better every time you play it. As long as you don't have epilepsy, that is.